Rappahannock News, November 22, 1973

Deer kill is fairly heavy RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY had a fairly heavy deer kill along the foot of the Blue Ridge on the first day of the deer season Monday. Pressure was light away from the mountains. Three of the five game checking stations had reported a total of, 51 deer by. late afternoon, which is probably ahead of the previous kill for the first day. The same three stations had reported five bear checked through last week and Monday. This compares to only one bear in all of last season. The highest bear take in Rappahannock was in 1971 when nine were bagged that season. According to Game Warden Irvin L. Kenyon Jr., the small game hunters were too few to get any line on game numbers or hunter success.□. A SC committee election set SOME 18 farm residents erf Rappahannock County are in the running for three Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) community committees according to County ASCS Executive Director J. W. Coates. The mail election for ASC community committeemen is’ being held this month, and ballots were mailed November 19 to all persons eligible to vote in the farmer committee elections. The final date for mailing voted ballots, or for dropping them off at the county ASCS office, is December 3. Ballots will be counted on December 4th in the county ASCS office, Washington, Va., with the public invited to attend. On December 17 the newly elected community committeemen will holda county convention to nominate and elect one county committee member and two alternates. The newly-elected county committee member will serve for three year, the alternates for one year. ASC community commit teemen not only elect members of the ASC county committee, but also assist the county committee throughout the year in the administration of federal farm programs locally. IN THE community committee mail election, farmers in each community will elect three committee members and two alternates, all to serve oneyear terms. It is pointed out that _ any farmer who is eligible “ to take part in any ASCS program is eligible to vote in the mail election. Voting eligibility is determined without regard to race, sex, color, religion or national origin. See Page 15 Holiday greetings The Editor and Staff of the Rappahannock News extend best wishes for a happy Thanksgiving Holiday. The Rappahannock News office will be closed for the holiday, Friday and the weekend. □ Robert Ramey of Flint Hill was enormously proud of this very large deer that he bagged on the first day of the deer hunting season. The animal weighed 188 pounds field dressed. New air pollution controls outlined PROPOSED Virginia Air Pollution Control Board regulations requiring a permit for any new development generated some consternation at the Rappahannock-Rapidan Planning District Commission meeting last Thursday night in Culpeper. New regulations require a permit for “any building, facility, plant, auditiorium, structure, or combination thereof or any road or highway which as a re suit of its development or modification will cause or contribute to air pollution emission sources, mobile or stationary.” Richard McNear is a “resident of Rappahannock County, chairman of the Planning District Commission, which includes Rappahannock, Fauquier and Orange counties and the Town of Warrenton (Culpeper and Madison have not yet joined). He said that/ new regulations will “mak/e land use planning an exercise in futility.” McNear thought that the state would be taking more power away from the local governments. See Page I 5

Published Thursday Morning at Washington, Rappahannock County Virginia, 22747, by the Fauquier Publishing Company, S^oml Cl... M.l| .< 0» Washington, Virginia. Subscription? (in advance) ^uiRappa hannock and adjacent counties; $5 in Postal Zones 5 thru • MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Telephone Washington 675-3349 Regional pitfalls TO THE ANNOYANCE of some public officials, warnings have been sounded in this space from time to time about the pitfalls of “regional’’governmental alliances. . ^ As constituted in Virginia, we are always assured, regional arrangements are purely advisory. Besides—and here comes the clincher—if you don’t join a regional grouping, you can’t qualify for a lot of big Federal and State grants. Well, Loudoun County is in one of those planning regions, and because it is, it is being presented with some pretty horrible prospects. Leesburg— another member of the “region”—has a set of town officials who are determined that their community ' shall grow, and grow, and grow. Leesburg has already done so much growing that its sewer plant is about to overflow, and the town was a major catalyst in having a regional sewer “scheme” drawn up. “Scheme” is the word for it, too—we mean the word as Americans use it, denoting something sinister and unwelcome, and not as our British cousins and planning brethern use it, as a synonym for “plan.” Starting with Leesburg’s problem, the consulting engineers hired by the region have come up with some beauts. One “scheme” calls for spraying partially treated sewage effluent o^er thousands of acres in the Loudoun Valley. Another calls for a system of staggeringly expensive treatment plants and storage reservoirs all over the place. The plans are predicated on a likelihood .of some 4000,000 persons by the year 2000, almost a quadrupling of the area’s present population. THAT’S THE SORT OF THING you can get into when you get involved with “regional” fanning. It takes constant vigilance on the part of local officials not to get caught up in grandiose “schemes” to transform the countryside into something new, urban and alien. Some measure of regional co-operation and give and take is not only inevitable, but desirable. The trick is not to let regionalism swallow up local desires.□ Sperryville meeting A meeting of the Sperryville Community Group will be held November 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the’ V.F.W. building in Sperryville. The purpose of the meeting is to ratify a charter, by-l^ws and tend to other organizational matters. Jrvin R. Kilby, Chairman Barns The bam pictured last week was that of Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. Kilby in the F. T. Valley on Route 231. Mrs. Dotty Atkins who gave us no address correctly identified the bam and will receive a free subscription to this newspaper. Others to correctly name the bam were Jennie M. Jenkins, Stoney Frye, Mrs. Bernard Jenkins, Mrs. Conner Jenkins and Shirley Green. Try this one. One entry per person and adults only. Mail replies to Rappahannock News, Box 38, Washington, Va. 22747. Letters to the editor Dog tag hike opposed Editor: The following is an open letter to the Board of Supervisors. In the past, I have supported® you. The zoning ordinance, for example, is farsighted, good planning and worthy of support. The best I can say for the Dog Tag Ordinance (and I stretch good judgement to do it) is that it is short sighted and not worthy of your vote. It is unfair, inhumane, lacks planning and initiative. It is a lie. There is no emergency. Further, Ltdges not correct existingbad practices. First .v'let me make it clear tMt I am not opposed tdSi raise in license fees, providing the funds cue ue upci ij uacu and..-^objective planning is invqDfVed. Your proposed ordinance will do neither. I^qno object to the stateAient that a dog lover won’t Vpbiect to showing his affection for his dog by paying more for his license. Pious statements like this are always made by politicians as they prepare to raid our wallets. I would like to raise a number of questions: 1. Why was the decision made (and I consider this poor judgement) to pay damage claims or give IOU’s from the dog license fund rather than pay the dog warden’s salary? 2. Since you are responsible for law and order, why didn’t you reimburse Mr. Barron for the new tires stolen from his barn, or Mr. Johnson for two barns that were burned, or Mr. Mahwaring for his cut fences? 3. How do you justify subsidizing the livestock or poultry business and no others? It appears to be the cause of the so called emergency—further, it appears to be a system undeserving of the time of our supervisory board. Further, I resent such claims by folks grossing and some netting, between $20,000 and $40,000 ayear; particularly since insurance is available to cover such damages, as well as courts and liability claims. I again recommend that you abandon the practice as not required by law. Sirtce the purpose of the ordinance is to raise money, let’s do it. Do it by taxing individual dogs. Abandon the kennel license concept. Let all people pay their way, all the way and let us be intelligent about it. Reduce the * license for neutered dogs below that of other dogs, as an incentive to owners. Again I say, tax cats—no valid reason exists not to raise revenue this way. Then use the increased funds humanely and intelligently: 1. Raise your warden’s salary and give it priority on the fund. 2. Build a clean and humane animal shelter with the remaining funds and/or a loan on the fund. Your current and past system of dealing with dogs is barbarian. Ignoring cats places your heads in the sand. 3. Stop generating your own emergencies by paying claims against the dog fund and spend your time in more productive ways*like air and water pollution, sewage disposal, landfill site acquisition, the prevention of Levitt-Towns, a youth center, a vocational school and many other more pressing problems. I leave you with the thought that a journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step—but it must be forward. William J. Keim Art League has its first meet The newly formed Art League held its first meeting last Thursday, at which time plans were made for a painting session November 29 at 10 a.m. in Trinity Episcopal parish hall. The group .will paint together every Thursday thereafter at that time and place. All in the area who paint, new or experienced, are invited to join the league. During the winter, still life arrangements and models will be used, then when weather permits, landscapes and town scenes can be done.D ;* vj v ■ * •*. ■* ; <*v.*■ &r.rvw«. "ft

F x° New benefits may be available soon THE WINCHESTER social security office is asking for help in getting information to people who may be eligible for the supplemental security income payments that start in January for people with little or no income who are 65 or over, or blind, or disabled. Supplemental security income is being publicized in newspapers, on radio and television and special enrollment dates have been set up so that persons in this area who think they may be eligible may signup. On November 26 and 28 representatives from the Winchester office will be at the courthouse in Washington, Va., between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. taking applications. Their purpose in coming these two extra days in November is to take applications from those Rappahannock County residents who think they may be eligible. “If you know of persons Crashes reported A SINGLE vehicle traffic crash and a collision cf two vehicles netted reckless driving charges for the drivers of each of two -vehicles.'^ * November 17 about 5:45 p.m. on Route 211 east of Amissville, Willard Vaughn Hart of Churchville lost control of his 67 Plymouth on a curve and struck the bank. According to Trooper W. A. Buntin, Hart was treated at Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton, for a shoulder ipjury. Damage to the car was estimated at $300 and Hart was cited for reckless driving. The following day a car crashed into a parked truck on Route 211 west of Washington at Hampton Inn. Clifford Charles Woodard Jr. of Washington driving a 68 Rambler, skidded off the right shoulder of the highway into a 73 Ford pickup owned by Herbert B. Smoot, also of Washington. The Smoot truck was parked in front of Hampton Inn. Damage to the truck was set at $200 and to the car at $300. Woodard was charged with reckless driving, said Trooper Buntin. An Arlington motorist ran off the highway, struck a guard rail and over turned near Panorama Sunday. Paul Vincent Milde driving a 71 Pontiac, escaped injury but damage to his car was estimated at $1500. The crash occurred about 2:20, said the officer.□ 65 or older who are in need, or blind persons of any age, or disabled persons regardless of age, who need financial help and who aren’t getting public assistance now, please tell them about the new program,” Mrs. Hazel F. Crumpton, manager of the Winchester social security office,” said recently. “We feel that we are not reaching all of jthose who are eligible and hope that more will come either to our office in Winchester or to the courthouse in Washington on the 26th and 28th.” ELIGIBLE PEOPLE with no other income at all will have a basic cash income of at least $130 h month for one person and $195 for a couple. People in institutions or with other income may get reduced supplemental security income checks. “We do not need to see those people now getting State public assistance because they will automatically be changed over to the new Federal program in January,” Mrs. Crumpton said. Federal supplemental security income payments will be made by the Social Security Administration but financed by Federal general tax revenues—not from social security taxes paid by workers and employers. PERSONS WHO feel they — 1 I .2-SPEED 'WASHER PROVIDES BIG LOAD CAPABILITY ... 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The telephone number is 667-1511.□ Church addition to be dedicated A dedication service will be held at the Woodville Baptist Church on Sunday, November 25, for the new addition to the church. Dr. Phillip E. Rodgerson, secretary of Missions of the Baptist General Board, will be guest speaker at the 11 o’clock worship hour. Lunch will be served about 12:30, and all are invited. The afternoon program will consist of a special dedication service and remarks by former State Senator M. M. Long of St. Paul, Va. The public is invited to these services.□ THE VILLAGE SHOP Flint Hill, Va. Tues., Wed., Fri.andSst. 11-5 SANTA will be in CULPEPER on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 at the State Theatre AT 10:00 AM. He will have Candy for the Kiddies after a FREE MOVIE Another free movie for kiddies will be shown on Saturday, December 1 at 10 a.m. t. Sponsored by Culpeper Retail Merchants Assoc. H’l

FLINT HILL NEWS 108. KUTH KEYSER Mr. and Mrs. Carson Lillard returned Thursday by plane from a week’s visit with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. |nd Mrs. Gary B. Smith in Mesa, Ariz. and with Mr. Smith’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Britton Smith at Tempe. They also visitedsthe Grand Canyou as well as other points of interest. Mrs. Frank W. Spalding spent several days with her sister-in-law Mrs. W. J. Kendrick in Roanoke and was an overnight guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. •Snead, Jr. in Lynchburg. She accompanied Mrs. Harry Lee Smith who attended the annual conference of Commissioners of Revenue at Hotel Roanoke. Mfcs. Spalding, a former Commissioner, attended the Ladies Breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Vest and children ofWoodville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Vest. They were also callers of Mrs. John Vest. Michael Vest and Lee Lamm ofc Virginia Beach are spending this week with Mr. Vest’s mother Mrs. John Vest. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William J. LaBille were Mr. and Mrs. Richard LaBille of Dillon Park, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice LaBille of3Washington, D.C. " Edward E. Clark entertained his sons Daniel and Joel Sunday with theatre and dinner in the McLean area. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning will spend Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Browning’s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Luther T. Kay in Springfield. They will be joined there by Dr. and Mrs. Edgar K. Browning and John B. Browning of Charlottesville. Mrs. Paul Miller has taken a position of secretary in the Rappahannock Health Department in Washington. The Rev. Malcolm Maples returned home Saturday from Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller accompaned Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson of Woodville Sunday to Manassas to visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kemper. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Louis Miller, Jr. of Odenton, Md. are expected to spend Thanksgiving and the weekend in the Miller home.D SPECIAL SHOOTING MATCH Wednesday (Thanksgiving Eve) SPERRYVILLE CARNIVAL GROUNDS BENEFIT: Rappahannock Jaycees 12 GUAGE GUNS ONLY NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Please note that your 1973 taxes ara due and payable by December 5, 1973. After this date a Five Percent (3Jo) Penalty will be added. If you did not receive a Tax Statement for your 1973 Taxes please call the Treasurer's Office 675-3334. Open Saturday’s Nav. 17, 24 and Dacaaibtr 1st. B;30 - 11A.M. CLOSED ON DECEMBER A, 1973 Omar Stolsfuz, the shop teacher at RCHS, instructs students in carpentry classes. These young men, William Southard, Charles Grigsby and Roger Hitt, are making dog houses. All of the work done by the class has been sold and they are working on more. Photo By Susan Latham Madison Fox Drag Race HIGHLIGHTING the series of fall events sponsored annually by the Madison County Wildlife Association, the Fox Drag Race and Horn Blowing Contest is set for Saturday, November 24, nearing the conclusion of a Thanksgiving holiday for many. With the excitement scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. at the A. Lawton Blankenbaker farm, one and one-half miles eastofHaywood on the Hoover Road, participants from the county and out of county are welcomed to enter the competition. Contestants are asked to have dogs at the hunt site by 9 a.m. for numbering, and as an added safety measure, all dogs should be on leashes. Clad in hunt attire, men and women alike will follow the race on the approximate two-mile course over the rolling hills of the beautiful mountain country. To the sounds of baying hounds and prancing horses, spectators may en joy the entire event with excellent visibility fronj a hilltop at the starting point and where the race also terminates. IF AVAILABLE, the Midlife Association will turn a live fox loose for hunt after the Drag race. Also following the Drag Race, a Horn Blowing Contest is open to adults and youths with awards offered in each category. Four winners will be announced in the racing competition, with all awards to be presented at the annual banquet in March. A homestyle hunt breakfast will be available to spectators and huntsmen at the Blankenbaker home. Prepared by Mrs. Lawton Blankenbaker, the menu consists of country ham with an abundance of vegetables and a real speciality through the yearsspareribs and sauerkraut served with “crackling” bread.□ ^hefflinal tribute CIORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home of Thoughtful Service” CEMETERY MEMORIALS PHONE <25-1361 CULPEPER

Jack Dabney, a former Rappahannock boy, at his desk as public relations officer for Prince William County. Jack Dabney Public Relations director A FORMER. Rappahanr nock boy, Jack Dabney, is Prince William County’s public relations director. Dabney, the son of Jack and Reba Lawson Dabney, moved to Flint Hill in 1952, where he lived with his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Lawson. The Lawsons had lived in Flint Hill since the turn of the century, and Dabney’s mother was reared there. When grandfather Lawson died in .1957, Dabney and his grandmother (Mrs. Norah Lawson) moved to Arlington to live with his mother. But Dabney thinks of Flint Hill as the “little village where the happiest years of my life were spent, (and) one of my future dreams is to return there as a resident.’’ JACK BADNEY adds: ‘‘A recent visit to Flint Hill showed many changes. I was sad to see the old school building fallen to disrepair. Also, Rector’s Store has apparently been closed for a number of years. I can’t really see how the new bank building adds to the town character, as I remember it. “And, it hurts to think that the old Carey place seems beyond repair. “However, Flint Hill is still Flint Hill, Hopefully, through the work of its fine citizens, the community spirit will remain high as it has for well over a hundred years...” AFTER an early interest in journalism in high school, Dabney has held jobs as an editor for the Washington Daily News and the Northern Virginia Sun. He also served as an “air personality” for WEAM and WINX in the Washington area, and on WFTR in Front Royal. Before joining the Prince William County Government, he served two years as newspublic affairs director for WEZR-WEEL, ManassasFairfax. Dabney says he finds Prince William “an interesting county filled with dedicated people. It’s this vibrant, productive state of life that I hope to portray to the citizens through the Public Information Office.” Dabney is married to the former Rose Fumanti of Pennsylvania, and they have a son, 2. They live in Sudley, near Manassas. 4-H NEWS The Seventh Grade 4-H Club at Rappahannock County Elementary School met November 15 with the president, Wanda Jenkins, conducting the meeting. The minutes were read by the secretary, Joyce Foster then song leader, Jeanetta Beebe, let group singing. Vice president of the club is Coral Atkins and Betty Gatewood is reporter. □ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jenkins of Woodville announce the engagement of their daughter, Gladys Marie, to Allan Thomas Creel, soil of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Creel of Warrenton. The wedding will take place January 18, 1974. Trail ride The Trail Riders of Rappahannock will ride out from John and Patty Alexander’s this Sunday, November 25 at 2 p.m. Directions are as follows: turn in Flint Hill onto route 606 (Fodderstack Road) and continue for approximately 2 1/2 miles to the Alexander’s. " Questions call 675-3307. □ Southern States FALL APPLIANCE SALE means tow prices thru Dec. 8 on high performance Unico 30-gal. Glass-lined Gas Water Heater Quick recovery capacity. Rust- O A I C fighting glass-lined tank. OMUu Corrosion-retarding magnesium anode. Fiberglass insulation. Threaded drain valve for hose connection. No. G30S. Unico 52-gal. Glass-lined Electric Water Heater Rust-fighting glass-lined tank. Q A I C Corrosion • retarding magne- OMLCi sium anode. Adjustable thermostat—120 to 170 degrees. $Q4 QC Energy-saving full-length dip O I ■ w w tube. Threaded drain valve. No. ER52D. $65.95 Unico “Pacemaker” Automatic Washer 3 wash cycles, 4 temperature choices. Put it all together with the turn of a dial. Saves water—uses only amount needed. Power drain spins water out, never thru clothes. No. MGW. SALE *259 Unico “Commander” Electric Dryer Dries extra'fast. Lets you pick programs with only the turn of a dial. Ideal for Permanent Press. No-heat cool-down period fights wrinkles, cuts ironing. Buzzer sounds when done. No. MGE. SALE $185 Unico 20.2 cu. ft. Chest Freezer 710 lb. food capacity. High density fiberglass insulation. Defrost drain. Lift-out baskets. Unit divider. Tight lid seal. Automatic light. Key lock. Fast-freezing coils. No. C-20 or LLH-20. SALE s269 Edison Portable Automatic Humidifier Adds up to 20 gallons daily. Helps stretch heating dollars too. 3-speed fan. Refill signal light. Automatic shut-off. Individual motors for drum and fan. No. E39. SALE *94.50 Use our CDS Plan... no regular monthly payment until February! SOUTHERN STATES S COOPERATIVE, INC. Hi Front Royal 635-3118 Southern States Cooperative Appliance Agency

SPERRYVILLE NEWS IIRS. B.M. VARNER «s Mr. and Mrs. Mark Black and son, Gary of Glen Burnie, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armentrout and children, Tammy, Tony and Angie of Culpeper joined them Sunday. Mrs. Jack Way land and Mrs. Carson Johnson were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Butler in Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. Henry B. Utz of Culpeper was a guest on Thursday of Mrs. Deli?. Leake. Weekend guests were her grandson, Rob' bie Leake and Mrs. Joyce Dyer and daughter, Candy of Etlan. A meeting of Sunday School teachers of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church was held Sunday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Perkins. The Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Wiley were in Richmond from Tuesday through Thursday. During their absence their daughter, HONTLY NEWS MRS. BESSIE PARKS O. A. Norton, Superintendent of Warren and Rappahannock County schools, was the Sunday speaker at Willis Chapel Methodist Church. The pastor, the Rev. Malcolm Maples, left Warren Memorial Hospital Friday and is now convalescing at home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chad well had as Sunday afternoon visitors Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chadwell of Alexandria. Mrs. Willie B. Mills and daughter, Mrs. James Bussey of Roanoke entertained with a birthday dinner in the Mills home Sunday honoring Mr. Mills. Others present were Mr. Bussey, Mike, Mark, Kevin and Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris and Tammie of Hay market and Mike, Steve and Shirley North. Guests for Sunday dinner of Mrs. Laura Fidler were Mrs. Marrley Wines and sons, Mat and Mark; Bobby Hooten and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cbadwell, Penny, Dora Lee, "and Ed. BENEFIT DINNER The Amissville Fire Department will hold an Old Virginia Ham and Turkey Dinner at the fire hall in Amissville on Saturday, i December 1, 1973. Dinner will be served from 5 until 9 p.m. Adult tickets will be $4 and children under 12 will be $2 for all you can eat.D REGULAR ACTION FRIDAY NIGHT November 23, 7:30 P.M. JENKINS AUCTION HOUSE Sperryville, Virginia located at intersection of Routes 522 and 211. Many unusual items moulding Antique furniture Used furniture Antique glassware New glassware Items for everyone JOHN WALKER JENKINS ^ „ Auctioneering Service Phone 987- 8211 Large Mating capacity, plenty of parting apaea. Come early and browM through' 8P8RRYVILLC1MPORHJM Ronda was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gore and daughter, Donna. Their sons, Marc and Stephen were guests of their grandparents, Mr. ~ and Mrs. H.G. Wiley in Rixeyville. Mrs. F.D. Coffey Jr., Mrs. Ranny Ay lor accompanied by Mrs. Robert Nethers of Flint Hill and Mrs. Maynard Nethers of Stephens City spent Friday in Winchester. Mrs. C.R. Hall of Falls Church was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wayland. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Waylaid, Mrs. E. W. Gore, and Mrs. Maury Brown with Mrs. A. R. Partlow of Culpeper visited Bob Brown at the nursing honje in Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Ranny Aylor visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cozzo in Falls Church Saturday and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Aylor in Dale City. Enroute home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint (fill and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lewis were their callers Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Atkins were visitors on Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Judd in Luray. David Lyne, a student at the University of Western Kentucky, Bowling Green, Ky. arrived Saturday to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Lyne. Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Coffey, Jr. and son, Frank III, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethers in Flint Hill. Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Quaintance joined by Capt. and Mrs. Ulrich Maeyer of Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stout of Richmond attended the William and Mary-University of Richmond football game Saturday and were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Venners in Williamsburg. Natalie and Bobette Swindler spent last week with their grandmother, Mrs. Lee Swindler and Don, Bill while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Swindler were on a business trip to Gatlinburg, Term. Robert and Fulton Smedley, former residents, now of Zanesville, Ohio visited friends here during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of Culpeper were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Della B. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers and family of Front Royal were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Devers. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Maddox of Falls Church were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates. They were joined for Sunday dinner by Elder and Mrs. W. T. Daily of Luray. Lois Yates of the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg arrived Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her family. Mrs. Lee Thornton was a weekend guest of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lee Thornton III in Richmond and also visited her son in Retreat for the Sick Hospital where he had surgery last week.D for' The Rappahannock Hunt on a recent outing on Red Oak Mountain. J. W. Fletcher is MFH, and James R. Dodson is huntsman. Whippers-in are Charles Brown (left), and Billy Dodson. (Photo by Marshall Hawkins) WANTED SCRAP CAST IRON We are now paying *2.00 P^CWT Any Quantities. Delivered to our yard in Culpeper. Bingham & Taylor Foundry Culpeper, Virginia 825-8334 COMPLETE ONE-STOP Bvilding Svpply i Hardware Paint Miilwork Lumber WARRENTON ! BUILDING [MATERIAL CO., INC. ON THE BY-PASS WARRENTON Phone 347-1400’ ....limin' •

CHESTER GAP NEWS MRS. BESSIE PARKS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kreisher of Front Royal called on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sealock Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam North had as dinner guests Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lowrey of Strasburg. Mrs. Pearl Mills of Hunt - ly was a Sunday caller in the North home and also in the Edward Gorenson home. Thursday Mrs. Hubert Gilkey Jr., Mrs. D.H. McNeill and Mrs. Hubert Gilkey III visited Mrs. Burney Burnette in Annandale. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Heflin spent Saturday night and Sunday in Warrenton, PANTHER TALES BASKETBALL season is approaching and the first game is scheduled for December 7 away, with Montevideo. Coach Ellis'^ is very busy preparing the varsity players for their first game. The team is composed, of Roger Dodson, Harry Jordan, Jim Lum, Jim Massie, Hodge Miller, Jay Miller, Andy Nichols, Mike Raney, Dale Frye, Mike Smoot, John Summers, Bob Titchenell, Mike Tupper and Eddie Williams. Fourteen have been named and of these, two will be eliminated. Under the coaching of Mr. Campbell, the Junior Varsity team consists of many new faces this year. Barry A eft ins, Thomas Banks, Larry Brown, Milton Fletcher, Acey Frye, Fred Frye, Jesse Grigsby, Otis Jordan, Ronnie Nicholson, Steve Payne, Kevin Raney, Aubrey Frye and Cecil Smoot make up the team. The Varsity team played Orange County in a scrimmage Wednesday and the JV’s played Culpeper Tuesday. Results were not By DONNA CANNON available with the early deadline this week. The SCA passed out survey sheets Friday to determine interest in a youth and community center for Rappahannock. Molly Dennis, Fook Yuen, Raye Rector with Mr. Flinchum, sponsor, represented the RCHS S.C.A. at the Shenandoah District Conference Saturday in Elkton. They participated in panel discussions on improvements that cound be made in the SCA and in the schools.□ WANT TO HAVE YOUR MORNINGS OFF? CHECK THE OPPORTUNITIES AND ADVANTAGES OF WORKING 2nd SHIFT AT KELLER "EARN WHILE YOU LEARN" KELLER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Route 3 Culpeper, Vo. 825-1201 An Equal Opportunity Employer the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Heflin. Mrs. Edna Mathena continues a patient in Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris with Mr. and Mrs. Lebert Morris of Linden were in Charlottesville Sunday to visit Sam Morris of Ruckersville, a hospital patient. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chrobot of Maryland were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longmire. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake and family were in Winchester Monday on business. Saturday evening Mrs. Debbie Wines was guest of honor at a baby shower in the Chester Gap fire hall. There were 20 present and the hostesses were Mrs. Shirley Owens of Front Royal, Mrs. Clabert Smoot of Washington, Va. and Mrs. Lois Williams. Keith Frazier of Front Royal spent Saturday night with his cousin, Jeffery Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Pritt of Arlington spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and family. Mrs. Stanley Williams was hostess to the Chester Gap Homemakers Club in her home Tuesday evening with 10 members present Mrs. Robert Lee Williams and Mrs. Nancy Knight were Thursday guests of Mrs. Gene Autry Wines and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wines and children were in Winchester Saturday. Wayne Sealock spent the weekend in Harrisonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelton, Mrs. Louise Kreidemacher of Winchester and Mrs. Shirley Shelton of Arlington were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. M.M. Chastain and Mrs. A.E. Parks. Mrs. Robert Shelton and Mrs. Kreidemacher have recently returned from a visit in Germany. Mrs. Bessie Parks and her brother, Howard Cheney, were Wednesday visitors in Winchester. □ Retired teachers attend luncheon Mrs. W. H. Lyne was hostess at luncheon last Tuesday at her home “Intervale” for the Retired Teachers Association of Rappahannock. Guests included Mrs. Jessie Miller Turner, Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett, Mrs. Jane Forward, Miss^Annie Miller Almond, Mrs. Mozelle Carver, Miss Carol Williams all of Washington, mtiiiitiiiiiimitiimiiiiititiiiiiimitiiiiiiiitiiiiilllllllltlllflllll Mrs. Frances Salter of Huntly, Mrs. Nettie Shahan of Rockland, Mrs. Annie Cooke of Amissville, Mrs. Jewell McGarity of Castleton, Mrs. Hoagland and Mrs. Tucker of Winchester, Mrs. Gertrude Hillery of Culpeper and Mrs. Eleanor Brown and Mrs. Virginia Cosden of Sperryville.D iimniiiiiiiiititmtinimtnmimninitmmnnnimnninif e vwnue mop South Gate Shopping Center in Culpeper, Va. iimmm Extends an invitation to everyone to join 3 in celebration of the grand opening of the | § new store in its new location. Prizes and | i 5 favors given away. | ' i i . 4 . I [ Register for Door Prizes. I ! . .1 | Shop the stock of quality clothing for j men and women which has Iteen expanded | j ami enlarged in the new store. | Dke 'White Shop | CULPEPER, VA. | _..................i.iiiiiKiiiittiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiittiiiiiitiiiiiinr?

Perhaps it was the energy crisis that prompted Bradford’s Store in Flint Hill to install new front doors. Arthur Brown of Amissville Glass Company fixed Mr. Bradford a super entrance with double fast-closing glass doors. Clerks Mrs. Macel Robinson and Mrs. Stella Settle, Recently added to the store personnel, also add to the picture. Co-op manager * r „ ■ • ■ appointed W.A. SPILLMAN, JR., president of Culpeper Farmers’ Cooperative, Inc., has announced that the Board of Directors of the Co-operative has unanimously selected Taylor E. Gore to be the new general manager of Culpeper Farmers’ Co-operative, succeeding James E. Cornett. Gore will assume the position of general manager on January 15, and Cornett will serve in a management advisory capacity until his retirement in March of 1974. Cornett has also agreed to serve as management counsel to to the new general manager and board of directors from March, 1974, until March, 1975. Taylor E. Gore is a native of Culpeper County and is a graduate of Culpeper High School. He attended classes at University of Virginia Extension, completed the Agri-business Executive’s Program at Cornell University at Ithaca, New York, and has attended a number of Agribusiness related courses and seminars. Gore has been employed by Culpeper Farmers’ Cooperative since 1956 and REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS \ OVER 5 WOODED ACRES north of Flint Hill. Secon- jjj > cbry state road front§ge. Scenic area. $7,350 with |:j •i terms. :j COMPLETELY RESTORED 1 bedroom log cabin in :j: :• small village. All modern conveniences including ji;i utility room. Two stone fireplaces and hand hewn logs. :j: Beautifully done. $33,350 WITH TERMS. •: :• 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL HOME on 9 1/2 acres near £ 5 Amissville. 11/2 acre stocked pond. Long road fron:i tage on 211; 3 working fireplaces, kitchen, bath and :j; :j utility room. Barn and fencing. $49,900. | 55 ROLLING ACRES in Madison County. Long fron- jj: |:j tage on 2 state roads. Approx. 20 acres in valuable |i; timber with balance in fenced pasture. Springs, g ■ij stream and stocked pond. 3 room log house in need iji % of restoration. Nice views. $48,999 EXCELLENT TERMS. PANORAMA REALTY SPERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA 9S7-S640 John Barbour 987-8608 Maurice O’Bannon987-8713 I C. Keeton Barnes987-8619 James W. Leake967-8236 CHOICE MOUNTAIN LAND FOR SALE Flint Hill area. Terrific game area with 'mountain stream^. 30 acre to 90 acre parcels. From $600 per acre by owner. Call (301) 384-7250 or Sundays (local) 635-7611 REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS 35 ACRES of orchard and woods with river frontage, beautiful views with choice Of building sites, $39,000. Terms. 10 PLUS ACRES in subdivision with road frontage and access to private 24 acre picnic grounds on a lovely river, $16,000. ONLY $2,000 down will purchase this partially completed 3 bedroom home on 5 wooded acres, $18,000. Candace Coombs 675-3485 Eileen Day 987-8121 THOMAS & TALBOT, Real Estate Middle burg, Virginia 703-687 6500 has served in a number of capacities in the organization—as field representative, administrative assistant, manager of the retail store at Culpeper, and his most recent assignment as assistant general manager of operations since July 1, 1969. GORE HAS served as vice-president and board member of the Culpeper Retail Merchants Association for four years and is currently serving as president of that organization. He has served for three years on board of directors of Culpeper County Chamber of Commerce. He is past director, vicepresident,, and state chairman of the Culpeper Jaycees and a former member and secretary of the Culpeper Ruritan Club. He is also a member of the Culpeper Host Lions Club, the Culpeper Baptist Church, and a member of the adult choir. He is married to the former Judith Powell of. Fredericksburg. They have three children Lynn, Mitchell, and Jill.D OBITUARIES Mrs. Frazier A funeral service for Mrs. Mary Ann Frazier, of Culpeper, widow of Robert Hide Frazier, formerly of Brightwood, was conducted Sunday at the Robinson River Baptist Church, Brightwood, by the pastor, Elder Charles Alderton and Elder E. S. Mrs. Frazier, 53, died November 16, 1973 at her residence in Culpeper. She was the daughter 'of the late William Clatterbuck and the late Georgia Esther Brown of Sperryville. She is survived by a son, Robert H. Frazier, Jr. of Columbus, Ohio; a daughter Miss Nancy E. Frazier of Culpeper; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Frances Cook of Stafford and Mrs. Cora M. Stallings of Culpeper; a brother, Ellis Clatterbuck of Centreville and two granddaughters.^ C :

WASHINGTON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carver were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Mary Trimble at Tyson’s Corner and were afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter at Silver Spring, Md. Mrs. B.M. Miller goes frequently to Harrisonburg to visit her niece Mrs. Mark Johnson of Luray who is recovering in Rockingham Memorial Hospital from injuries received in an-automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Vaughan and sons Bradford and Jack Miller of West Simsbury, Conn, will spend Thanksgiving and the weekend with Mrs. Vaughan’s parents Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Miller at Millermead. Mr. and Mrs. John Paulson and family John and Lyn of Newport News will be guests Thanksgiv-’ ing and overnight of Mrs. Paulson’s mother Mrs. W. C. Campbell at Twinland. Mrs. Richard Allen and Mary Hunt of Manassas were luncheon guests Sunday of Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Mrs. Marjorie Ruskin was a Sunday luncheon guest of Miss Mary Miller Wood. Mr. and Mrs. William Stout and son Scott have returned from a week’s vacation in Stroudsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Jones spent the weekend at Hotel Roanoke and attended a reunion of the German Club. They were visitors Friday of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Arne Olsen and children Rebecca Byrd and Arne Edward and attended the V.P.I. - V.M.I. football GARDEN CLUB The Rappahannock Garden Club will meet Wednesday, November 28, at 2 p.m. at Blue Rock Farm with Mra. Mary Van Brederode, hostess. Mrs. Richard Tuma will be program chairman for a Christmas Workshop. □ game Saturday at Blacksburg. Mrs. Brooke Moffett of Norfolk was a visitor Saturday of her mother-inlaw Mrs. Bertie Lib Moffett. Mrs. Harry Lee Smith attended the annual conference of Commissioners of Revenue held last week at Hotel Roanoke. She was accompanied by Mrs. Frank Spalding of Flint Hill and they were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.V. Snead, Jr. and family in Lynchburg. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Guy Burke were Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke and son Richy, all of Culpeper and Mrs. David Burke and daughter Chrissy of Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Bertha Armel is a patient in Fauquier Hospital. Miss Becky Edmonds of Front Royal spent Sunday with Mrs. J.M. Lillard. Timothy West of New Canaan, Conn, is a guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Jennings Hobson, Jr. at the Rectory. w. h. atuari oi ueusville, Md. arrived Friday to spend several days at his home on Blue Ridge Avenue. Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Butten are Mr. and Mrs. William Perry of Stonington, Conn, and Mrs. Wilma Amos of Parkersburg, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke spent from Monday until Friday last week with their daughter Mrs. Arthur Vaughan in Fredericksburg. Expected at Spring House Farm as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith for the holiday are Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Snead, Jr. and children of Lynchburg and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Dillard and family of Greencastle, Pa. Expected at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Morgan Johnston on Gay Street during the holiday weekend are their sons-in-law and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reams of Amelia and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meade of Charlottesville. Miss Annie Miller Almond was a luncheon guest SHOOTING MATCH M Beginning Friday, November 2 Every Friday Night until further notice 12 & 16 ga. guns. Prizes include Hams, Turkeys, Bacon, Oysters, Sausage. Place: Washington, Va. Carnival Grounds Benefit Washington Fire and Rescue Squad Groups Monday of Mrs. Frank Dormer in Culpeper. Mrs. George E. Terry of Hampton spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Estes and visited her mother Mrs. Bertha Arm el in Fauquier Hospital. She was joined by Mr. Terry on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hermit Weakley were campers from Thursday until Monday at Pohick Bay, Lorton, their former home, where they entertained and visited friends. Mrs. W. M. Fletcher was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith of Flint Hill at the Forest Grove Baptist Church dinner Saturday night. □ The White Shop in Culpeper moved last week to a new location, the South Gate Shopping Center on Route 29 south. A ribbon-cutting ceremony officially opened the store Thursday. Proprietor of the business is T. R. Geil, center, with sales ladies Mrs. Emily Miller, left and Mrs. Marie Hitt. Mr. Geil extended a cordial invitation to all to visit the firm in its new location. From the Jewel Box > make a cherished gift. Hand selected. We have a large selection of loose stones which are mounted right here in our store. You select your your stone qnd mounting. Diamonds are a good investment C«m li tbo Jtwtl Box for tbo fiootl soloctioo of oiooy tixod qoolity stooos THE JEWEL BOX Inc. 1 CULPEPER'S MODERN JEWELERS 118 N. Main St. Culpapar, Va 129-0011

Lillard-Barr wedding Miss Nancy Ann Lillard became the bride of M. H. Barr, Jr. on Saturday, November 17, 1973 at two o’clock in the afternoon in the United Methodist Church, Front Royal. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lillard. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Florence Barr of Wingate, North Carolina and of M. H. $arr of Warsaw, North Carolina. The Rev. A.D. Goodson performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with an arrangment of white gladiolus, carnations and chrysanthemums, palms and lighted candlelabra. Karl Burke of Washington, Virginia was organist and played the Theme from Love Story, A Time For Us, I Love You Truly and the traditional march es. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza. The empire bodice with high collar and bell sleeves with tiny covered buttons were of Peau d’ Ange lace. The A-line skirt was accented with chantilly lace down the front and on the detatchable chapel train. Her double finger tip veil was also accented with matching lace and she carried a cascade of white sweetheart roses, stephanotis and baby’s breath. Mrs. Karen Upwright served as matron on hon or! Her long A-line gown of green rayon featured an empire bodice with high neckline which ended in a V in the back. Her headpiece was of carnations and white and yellow dasies and she carried a crescent of yellow dasies with carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Linda Kaye Wright of Raleigh, North Carolina, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Linda Kline of Winchester and Miss Lucille Cicale of Alexandria. They wore yellow dresses and flower headpieces like that of the honor attendant and carried cascades of white and yellow dasies and white carnations. Lee Ann Smith of Marietta, Georgia, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and the ringbearer was Bryan Wright of Raleigh, N.C., his nephew. Best man was Seaton Barnes* of Warsaw, North Carolina and ushers were Joseph Wright of Raleigh, Bernie Hathaway of Front Royal and Douglas Lillard of Fort Hood, Texas, the bride’s brother. A reception was held in the church social hall with Mrs. Creedine Wickham as coordinator and Miss Gloria Smedley attending the guest book. Mrs. Alice Butler and Mrs. Donna Ralls served the cake while Mrs. Cindy Racey presided at the punch bowl. The bride’s mother wore a pink and white coated ensemble with matching PUBLIC SALE Saturday, November 24, 1973 BEGINNING AT 10:00 A.M. Located, in Culpeper County, off Route 522 on Route 633. also off Route 29 to Route 633. near the Mountain Run Lake area. Follow auction signs from Route 29 and Route 522. HOUSEHOLD: Several beds Old acorn bed Lot of chairs Odd tables Oak wardrobe Small wirdrobe Cooking utensils Glassware Sofa Several old antique stoves Iron pot FARM MACHINERY: Furguson tractor Furguson mower John Deere rake Trailer Ford disk Cut off saw Two 12” bottom plows Iron wheel cart Hay New Holland 66 baler Power saw-Pioneer Farm wagon Chevrolet truck 1948— 1 1/2 ton 1959 Ford pickup 1950 Chevrolet car LIVESTOCK: 3 Angus cows with calves by side Hereford bull Aylshire milk cow with calf Owner: Andrew Deal (Doodle) Route 633 Culpeper County Lunch will be served. Not responsible for accidents. JOHN WALKER JENKINS AUCTIONEERING SERVICE Sperryville, Virginia 22740 987-8211 i.. accessories and a white orchid corsage. .The mother of the bridegroom chose a blue Knit dress with lace sleeves and matching accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid. , For traveling the bride wore a navy dress and coat outfit with red accessories and a corsage of white roses. After a wedding trip to Canada the Barrs will reside in Winchester. BAPTIST ASSOCIATION The Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Wiley represented Reynolds Memorial and F. T. Baptist Churches at the Baptist General Association of Virginia in Richmond from Tuesday through Thursday. The business meetings were held at the First Baptist Church of Richmond and the evening sessions of the 150th anniversary of the association were in Robins Center at the University of Richmond. □ BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Eric Adamson of The Plains announce the birth of a son, Eric Christopher, born November 15 in University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville. Grandparents of the little •:boy are Judge and Mrs. Rayner V. Snead of Washington, Va., Mrs. Rowena Adamson of Washington, D.C. and Keith Adamson of Honolulu, Hawaii.□ ; Place Your i Trust In ' Experience Our reputation is built on understanding and integrity. Every wish of the family is taken into consideration. Trust us to ease the burden of necessary arrangements with consideration, and in good taste. • GEEST Funeral Home, Ine. PRIVATE AMBULANCE CEMETERY MEMORIAL 4M Sp*n7*llte RmI Oriptp#r. Va. •1MW Mrs. M.H. Barr Jr. AMISSVILLE NEWS * Mrs. J. L. Walter is spending two weeks with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowzie in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Poe were guests for the day Sunday of Mrs. Raymond Welch in Arlington. Lisa Priest, who underwent emergency surgery last week in Culpeper Memorial Hospital,' is improving. Sunday and overnight visitors of Mrs. Nelson Corbin were her grandsons Mike and Donnie Corbin of Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp visited Mrs. Fannie McQuinn in Arlington Sunday. Burrell Luttrell of Reston spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Dennis and L.H. Luttrell. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Hackley were Mrs. Edward Nicholson of Stephens City her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Filipec of Fresno, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner and daughter Faye. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Weakley .were visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Barham at Gainesville. Their dinner guest Sunday was Joe Spencer of Vienna and Monday Robert Mills of Lanham, Md. was a dinner guest of the Weakleys. The Rev. J.S. Stirman spent from Tuesday until Thursday in Richmond where he attended the Virginia Baptist Assocaition. MOYERS MOTOR CO., INC. Ford & Mercury NEW MARKET, VA. 75 Used Cars & Trucks in stock at all times CALL: Robert G. Dennis — Local Sales Rep. 987-8116 * _

Model SC300L $185.65 Westinghouse Convertible Dishwasher • Portable now—built-in later • Easy single-knob control • Self-cleaning filter • Blue porcelain-on-steel tub, not plastic • Exclusive Tilt-Guard Door • Multi-level washing action • Air Stream Drying system • Lift-off cutting board top • Westinghouse Radiant Rinse dispenser • Dual detergent dispensers • Plate-warmer setting • Silverware basket with covered compartment • Telescoping top rack — glideout bottom rack • Concealed easy-roll casters ■* Model RT173R $310 Westingtiouse 17.2 Cu. Ft. Capacity Frost-Free Refrigerator-Freezer with Twin Vegetable Crispers Model RT173R □ Completely Frost-Free □ 163-lb. freezer capacity O Equipped for Automatic Ice Maker (optional) □ Freezer door shelf □ Ice compartment with 2 quick-release trays -on Westinghouse Appliances Westinghouse PERMANENT PRESS WASHER AND DRYER PAIR Agitator Washer e Two Speed • 14-pound capacity • Normal and Gentle speeds on timer • Three-position water saver e Five position rotary water temperature selector with 3 for Permanent Press fabrics e Turbo-Vane agitator with built-in lint filter • Porcelain enamel top and lid Model LA470P $188.75 CHECK THESE SAVIHGS Westinghouse 21 APARTMEHT SIZE RAHGE inch has 4 Burners. Avocado colorONE ONLY 1171.25 -sWestinghouse 30 inch ELECTRIC RAHGE 4 Bruner has large Storage Drawer. WHITE ONLY 1205.35 Westinghouse 8 CU. FT. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR WHITE ONLY $159.50 Westinghouse Refrigerator only $324*50 ■nriniiirri W l-g I RT192M • Optional Automatic Ice-Maker • Completely Frost Free operation • Big 187-tto capacity freezer • 3 full-width shelves—one slide-out. one adjustable • Slim-Wall foam insulation—only 33" wide • Oeluxe woodgram handle • Twin porcelain crispers • High performance filter cool system with air flow condenser • Butter server, removable egg server • Glide-out rollers • Available in all colors and white Westinghouse Single-Speed Washer and Automatic Dryer for Extra-Action Laundering Models LA370P/DE370P Permanent Press Washer □ Big 14-lb. capacity Automatic Electric Dryer □ Two cycle selections on timer: “Time-Dry" and “Air Fluff” Model KF332M $236.90 Westinghouse 30" Electric Range with Continuous-Cleaning Oven • Continuous-Cleaning Oven —cleans itself automatically, every time you cook—at no extra cost • Oven Look-In Window Model KF230M Westinghouse 30-inch Electric Range with 1001 Heat Controls • 1,001 heatcontrols • Appliance receptacle • Three 6*, one 8' lift-up Corox® highspeed surface units • Oven and surface unit signal lights • Two nickel-plated oven racks • Full-width storage drawer $205*35 Model KF240M Westinghouse 40-inch Single Oven Electric Range with 1001 Heat Controls* • 1,001 heat controls • Appliance receptacle • Two 6", two 8* lift-up Corox* high-speed surface units • Oven signal light • Large look-in window • Interior oven light with peek switch • Storage at side and bottom • Two nickel-plated oven racks $213.75 RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS COOPERATIVE Sperryville 987-2311 SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE AGENCY your BankAmericmd welcome

Cattle population up WHAT GOES up must come down. So works the law of gravity and so, up until recently, has worked the law of cattle cycles. Six distinct up-and-down patterns occurred in the number of cattle and calves on farms during the first 91 years the Statistical Reporting Service (SRS)ofthe U.S. Department of Agriculture tracked the inventory. But since 1958 cattle numbers have been going in basically one direction—up. (The brief pause in the climb during 1967 was in no way comparable to the sharp downturns of earlier cycles.) So after 15 years of increases—which is twice as long as any other cyclical upturn this century—the big question is when are cattle and calf numbers going to turn down again. Based on SRS’ July 1 midyear cattle inventory (which showed 130.7 million head on farms) and recent slaughter reports, the number of cattle and calves on farms is continuing to increase. USDA economists have already cautioned that the growth in the inventory this year may just be significant enough to start the increases in year-to-year cattle slaughter that would eventually shove the inventory down the hill. THIS YEAR’S gain comes on the heels of a 4-million head hike during 1972, 3 million in 1971, and just over 2 million in 1969 and 1970. How long can this pace keep up? To illustrate, the buildup phase of the cattle cycle typically sees a downturn in slaughter as cattlemen withhold beef cows and heifers for expansion purposes. This tends to strengthen prices and encourage even more expansion. BUT AT a certain point the inventory becomes large enough to precipitate rather sizable increases in slaughter and then prices may weaken. As prices go down, cattlemen decide to stop holding extra animals for expansion and begin reducing their herds. This adds mqge animals to the slaughter market and drives prices down even „ faster.,. However, in the event of a downturn, a number of changes in the structure of livestock production which he feels will necessitate the maintenance of larger inSee Page 15 Old Virginia Ham & Turkey DINNER Saturday, December 1, T973 Amissville fire hall 5 to 9 p.m. Benefit Amissville Vol. Fire Dept. $4 ADULTS—CHILDREN UNDER 12—$2 ALL YOU CAN EAT EARLY S CARPET SALES & SERVICE UIGf WSPLAYkOP Nationally known Hanoi imported orientals ALSO REMNANTS f Mfu/iM ALEXANDER SMITH PATCRAFT MOHAWK •ARWtCK MASLAND residential commercial BUDGET TERM* CUSTOM DRAPERIES SLIPCOVERS (MADE LOCALLY I VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR CALL POR SHOP AT HOMS SERVICE EXPERT RUO CLEANING Colt 937-4404 CUSTOM A STOCK WINDOW SHADES LINOLEUMS VlNVLS A TILE WALL TCMWALL CARPET INSTALLATIONS (Rt 211) Amiuvilla, Vo. Of 825-8232 129 S. Main St, Cutpapf, Vo, Earl Lilly, Jeff Scroggins, William Smoot and James Freeman combine their efforts in shop class at RCHS to complete a dog house. The building project has been most successful and all items constructed were sold. Proceeds from the projects are reinvested in other trade class activities. RESCUE & FIRE NOTES November 17 the Amiss - ville Rescue Squad took Willard Hart to Fauquier Hospital from a wreck in Amissville. November 18 Sperry ville Rescue Squad took John Bogan of Falls Church from the fire hall to the Culpeper Memorial Hospital following a fall from a horse. Washington. Rescue Squad took Mrs. Bertha Armel November 14 from the Courthouse to Fauquier Hospital. November 19 Mrs. Rosie Freeman was taken from home to Culpeper Memorial Hospital. That night Junior Woodard was taken from home to Warren Memorial Hospital.□ New Office Hours for DR. GEORGE BERBERIAN INSPERRYVILLE Monday and Thursday beginning at 4 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m. PHONE 987-2421 Sperryville, Va. New and Used Cars and Trucks PIEDMONT Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 814 N. Main St. Phont 825-2161 Culpeper, Va.

Virginia junk car campain More than 60,000 junk automobiles have been picked up and recycled in Virginia since June 1972, according to a survey just completed by Keep Virginia Beautiful, the statewide litter prevention organization with headquarters in Richmond. The survey also revealed that over 400 organized litter cleanupbeautification campaigns were conducted in the cities, counties and communities of Virginia during the past fifteen months. “The crusade to get rid of the junk car has been a sensational success,” said Dr. Paul D. Sanders, Executive Director of KVB. The people of Virginia are determined to get these eyesores off vacant lots and auto graveyards, and put the essential metals back into industry, Sanders reported. The state law enacted in 1972 permitting an inoperative vehicle to be disposed of to a demolisher without notification when restoration is considered uneconomic seems to Have worked well in the localities, the study indicated. Local ordinances requiring tags for obsolete and abandoned vehicles were helpful. Military installations, reserve units and national guard organizations in many instances contributed men and machinery in campaigns to collect the junk cars.D School Menu Rappahannock Elementary Monday, November 26 Hot dogs/buns Candied Sweet Potatoes String Beans Applesauce Milk Tuesday, November 27 Chili/crax Coleslaw Apricots^ Cookie Bread/butter Milk Wednesday, November 28 Barbecue/buns Potato Chips Green Peas Pineapple/grapefruit Milk Thursday, November 29 Beef Stew Tomastoes Peaches, Chocolate cake Bread/butter Milk Friday, November 30 Tuna Fish French Fries Beets Fruit Jello/ whipped topping Bread/butter Milk Brownie Parade A colorful parade and flag ceremony for the Rappahannock Brownies was held recently. This group of Brownies includes Cheryl Dodson, Patricia Coffey, Loretta Rutherford, Karen Hill, Janet Jenkins, Wendy Helmer, Cynthia By waters, Cathy Wingfield and Michelle Jenkins. They were joined by a new group for an investiture ceremony November 7. Photo By Susan Latham DOWN - DOWN - DOWN GO PRICES NOW ALL MERCHANDISE STORE WIDE REDUCED TO COST YOU SAVE UP TO 50% AT OPEN 10 A.M.’TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY through SATURDAY ALL SALCS CASHNO REFUNDS or EXCHANGES

This group of seven-year-old Brownies participated in an investiture service as club activities increase during the school year. Brownies meet at Rappahannock County Elementary School each Thursday afternoon following school. In tins group are, front row, Mitzi Hayes, Peggy Kozik, Molly McCoy, Kristi Clarke, Gail Timbers, Missy Dennis, Debbie Helmer, Pamela Leake and Kathy Futrell; second row, Amanda Magee, Cynthia Grigsby, Renee Ellis, Tammy Adams, Kim Wayland, Renitta Gheen, Cathy Atkins and Heather Marsh. Photo By Susan Latham New Rappahannock Brownies A BROWNIE investiture was held November 7 with parents attending to see and share with their sevenyear - old daughters the pleasure of officially becoming Brownies. The eight - year - old Brownies presented a col - orful ceremony parading flags of various countries. The Brownie program is for 7 and 8 year old girls. It is a fun time for learn ing, friend making, discovering and helping. Any girls interested in the Brownie program should call Mrs. Richard Helmer at 987-8184 or Mrs. Andrew Kozik at 987-8726.C STOKES FURNITURE V 56th ANNIVERSARY SALE ► features splendid selection and reductions on LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM and IIEimOOM FURNITURE Use our Lay-A-Way Plan and shop now for best selection Purchase early for delivery right up until Christmas Eve Modern—French Provincial—Contemporary—Mediterranean—Spanish STOKES FURNITURE SHOP ALL 3 STORES ON “FURNITURE SQUARE” COMPANY FRONT ROYAL, VA. WOODVILLG NEWS By MRS. JUNE CLARK Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Norman were W.B. Norman of Front Royal, Allen Estep of Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Burke, Mrs. Kinsey Wharton and Mrs. Milton Norman and granddaughter Bonnie. Mrs. Dudley Pullen and Miss Ruby Pullen were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams and daughter Debbie in Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Cline in Culpeper. Mrs. Buster Hitt and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins visited Mrs. Will Butler in the Oak Spring Nursing Home in Warrenton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Wise of Harrisonburg were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Johnson at the Culpeper Hotel. Mrs. Jessie Dailey of Culpeper entertained Mr. and Mrs. Donald Highlander and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson at the Forest Grove Baptist Church Supper Saturday night. Chris Trout of Culpeper was a Saturday overnight guest of his grandmother Mrs. Dudley Pullen and the Misses Ruby and Audrey Pullen. ~M is and Mrs^g, Roy Trout were dinner guests Sunday. Jack Baum and W. E. Spangler and daughter of Richmond and Audrey Pullen and Chris Trout were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Misty Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemper in Manassas. Mrs. Paul Grigsby of Castleton was a weekend guest of her daughter Mrs. Ada Settle. Mrs. John Creel of Culpeper was a Thursday overnight guest of her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Chester Way land. Guests Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Wayland and sons Eddie and Mike of Manassas and Lester Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Pulliam of Warrenton and Mrs. Mary Quaintance of Sperryville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Falls of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Falls of • Dale City were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Falls. Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Burke, Mrs. Mable Burke and -Richie Burke. Tommie Orange and son Tom of Takoma Park, Md. and Donnie Connors of Wheaton were Saturdi^ o\£ ertiight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Orange and Jim O range. D « Si Sez I HAPPY THANKSGIVING DAY to you all. (Or should I say: Y’all?) Is there ever a time that we can’t find something to be thankful for? ”0h give thanks to the Lord, for He is good, His loving kindness endures forever.” Now, I am not opposed to being thankful, but why keep changing important dates? Why? Let’s' pose a hypothetical situation. Some time in the future an important person’s memoirs are found and they mention an incident that happened on a cer- > tain holdiay. Let’s assume that a sane governm nt is in power, one who regards our traditional holidi s as important, how will they go about establishing m exact date^ I, for one, hope that this period of fluctuation will soon end and we resume our old method of celebrating important holidays on the prescribed dates. ,, Good news, I hope, yesterday I heard this astute 4 young man predict that we would have a new source of energy before the oil line from the arctic is completed. Let’s hope it happens soon — a date to remember. □ r i i i NEWS ads work for YOU

Avid deer hunters from the Flint Hill area were successful the.first day of hunting season. According to M. R. Bradford at the checking station, the first day’s take there was 17. Three hunters with their deer are Robert Ramey and Gavor Foster, left and right, of Flint Hill and Carroll Smith of Springfield, center. (I almost bagged one with my auto Monday night en route to Foster’s packing house to take this picture.—Ed.) r Shop our wide Selection of all sizes and Types ’ of Tires Beware- Winter is on its way Snow and Mud Treads f available 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE . LARGE SELECTION OF ' USED CARS NEW STOCK WEEKLY Used Dealer 3824 / FLINT HILL GARAGE VIRGINIA INSPECTION STATION Phones 675-3252 Flint Hill, Va Cattle population From Page 12 - ventorieg of cattle and calves than in prior years. THE MOST important of these changes is that the growth potential from feeding out a larger share ASC committee From Page 1 A list of known eligible voters is on file at the county ASCS office, and is open for public inspection. If a man or woman feels he jor she is eligible to vote and is not listed, just call it to the attention of anyone in the office, and it will be checked out right away. FARMERS mig^ also want to check at the county office to be sure which ASCS community they are in, the executive director said. Nominees for ASC community committeemen are listed below by communities. In the mail election, those with the three largest number of votes will be elected community committeemen, the next two highest will be alternates. n More sewers WHILE LOUDOUN AND NORTHERN Virginia Planning 'District Commission members considered a vast “waste water quality plan,” the RappahannockRapidan Planning District Commission (encompassing Fauquier, Rappahannock, Orange and Warrenton) set a public workshop for December 12 all day in Culpeper On its regional plan. The workshop will start at 10 a.m. at the Culpeper Town Office Building. Executive Director of the Planning District Commission, Arthur Warren, said the workshop will help local governments and interested, citizen groups understand far-reaching sewer plans of the State Water Control Board. “Those sewer projects that are in the plan get priority,” said Warren. “Those that aren’t, get zilch.” “We’ll need an hour or so on the Occoquan,” said Warrenton Town Manager Ed Brower at the Planning District Commission last Thursday night. “And we’ll need a couple hours on Sperryville,’* added Rappahannock Supervisor Pete Luke. PUBLIC HEARINGS ON THE plan have been set for 2 p.m. January 9 at the Warren Green Building in Warrenton, and 7 p.m. the same day at the Orange County Courthouse in Orange. C WE HELP YOU. rr-^ST-^DO IT YOURSELFI Commonwealth! LUMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER |0VER90YEAR^yjEUPfUL^EgVlg Lumber Hardware Building Materials □ Building Plans. □ Ceiling Tile □ Doors □ Floor Tile □ Flooring □ Formica (Laminated) □ Windows □ Garden Supplies □ Insulation □ Lawn Movers □ Millwork □ Moldings □ Roofing □ Wall Board □ Paneling □ Pegboard □ Plywood □ Power Tools □ Sapolin Paints □ hiding □ Sta-Dri Commonwealth Corporation Free Delivery * 424 Manassas St. Front Royal 635-2176 of the calf crop is just about exhausted—meaning that future increases in beef output will rest heavily on expanding cattle numbers. At the outset of the 1960 s fed cattle marketings accounted for only about half of all cattle sold. Nowadays they comprise roughly three-fourths of the total. And while some further growth can be expected in the proportion of animals finished in feedlots, it will probably never exceed much more than 80 to 83 percent of total cattle marketings because of the continuous supply of aged cows culled from beef and dairy herds. New From Page 1 RAPPAHANNOCK representatives to the Commission-Supervisors E.P. Luke and Newbill Miller and citizen representative Robert Anderson — have been asked by McNear to concur with a ldtter McNear has written protesting the lack of local planning considerations in the regulations. The Air Pollution Control Board is meeting in Richmond November 26 and 27 to vote on the new regulations. □ AN R C QUALITY THEATRE NOW THRU TUESDAY “THE BROTHERS O’TOOL” (G) STARRING JOHN ASTIN •ront Koval DttVf IN.TMIATRI ^ FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Show starts at 7 p.m. 2 Big Country Hill Billy Shows!

HUNTJIDSk RATES: Five cents per word for first insertion; 50* minimum charge, cash with order. Four cents per word each additional insertion same copy. If billed, add 25 cent booking charge. Cards of Thanks 50< minimum In Memoriams $1.00 minimum. Cash must accompany cards of thanks and memoriams. ARTIFICIAL BREEDING— beef and dairy cattle. Will go anv place. 675-3539. tfk POSTED — No hunting or trespassing. Be sure of the lines. L. J. Kilby, Sperry ville. 11-29k WANTED — Occasional baby sitter for evenings. Transportation provided. Call 937-4495 after 6:30 p.m. 11-29-p NO HUNTING or trespassing on Jebeltane Farm. Russell Kuhn. 11 -29k No hunting or trespassing on the property of Clark and Flora Jones in Wakefield District. 1-17-p Keep dogs from running on land I have posted. A. H. Keyser. ^ NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on our property. Gilbert C. Cosden. 12-27-p THE EXCAVATION COMPANY OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY — Backhoe service, septic systems, footings. Peter Kramer 675-3400. FOR - SALE—Early American love seat, maple arms and foam rubber cushions. Excellent condition. 9374612. 11-29k FOR SALE—1600 roadster Datsun parts. Excellent motor and transmission. Very Jow mileage. 9374978. 11-22-k, FOR SALE—1942 Universal Jeep, new top, new engine and tires; good condition. Ideal for hunting season. $995. Call Charles E. Sutphin, 675-3566. 11-22K BACK TO school means back to the piggy bank: Let Avon help you keep it full. Earn extra cash as an AVON Representative. with your own Territory. Call collect. Mrs. Constance McDearmon, Avon District Manager. Phone 825-1823. tfk ANGUS BULLS — 2 FOR SALE — Purebred but not registered, A.I. sired by nationally prominent bulls; 2 yr. old son of Lodge of Wye; 2 yr. old son of Federal of Wye; 3 yr. old son of Conan of Wye. Dams may be seen, they are big cows, priced from $650 up. You buy two, I'll use the other. Newbill Miller, 675-3691. 11-29-k FOR SALE—Brown suede coat, size 7-8. $50. 9878619. Ik FOR SALE—1949 Chevrolet pickup. Charles R. Jinkins. 675-3376. ll-22p Local carpenter with 15 years experience, free estimates. New and remodeling work. Complete construction. Mr. Baldwin, 937-4978. 12-6-k NO HUNTING on Mountain Green Farm. G.H. Sharp, owner*? 12-20-k NO HUNTING or trespassing on my property. Roadcap Atkins, Amissville. tfk FOR SALE—Antique folding seat school desks. $10 each. Call 743-4190. Ip FOR SALE-MEDIUM size oil heater. Call 987-8796. IkMODEL WANTED for art group, male or female, any age. Thursday mornings from 10-1. $5. Call Mrs. Albright 987-8790. Ik HELP WANTED—Man to work in apple packing house. Rappahannock Cold Storage, Sperryville, Va. 11-29-k NO HUNTING on my property without written permission. George K. Miller 1-5-p Fauquier Laundry — Riding Apparel & Horse Blankets our Specialty. Warrenton, Va. 347-2231 BUILDING MATERIAL - No delivery charge for orders over $100. 2-8-3-10 Window -$22.45 Certainteed Roofing, 240 lb. Sealco - $11.95 No wonder the guy building one house or a small contractor buys at Carpenters. Everything but wiring and plumbing. Just ask your friends who have bought at Carpenters, then call collect: Jim Carpenter Co., Inc. Madison, Virginia 948-4460 948-4322 HELP WANTED — Woman to live in Fairfax County, manage household. Paid vacation, sick leave, yearly salary. Drivers license desired. References. Respond to John Jeffries. 9101 Mill Pond Valley Drive, McLean, Va. 22101 11-22-k FOR SALE—General Automatic floor oil furnaceexcellent condition, output 85,000 BTU per hour. Phone 987-8892 or 9878896. 11-22-k FOR SALE—2 snow tires, mounted and 1 luggage rack, both for Pinto. After 5 call 937-4704. 11-22-k WANTED — Baby sitter from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily; Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Good salary. Call 675-3593. ll-22k NO TRESPASSING OR HUNTING with gun or dogs on my property at the foot of Red Oak Mountain. J.D. McKay, Castleton. 11-29-k FOR SALE—Sears 15 ga. Double Barrel, fair condition, $60. Mossberg. 22, 7-shot. $35. 987-8772. 12-6-d WOOD FOR SALE —Call 937-4547. tfk MOBILE FIXIT SERVICE— Will repair most anything broken in your home or farm. Call Ashton at 9878387 for free estimate, tfk We Can Supply All Your BUILDING NEEDS CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORP. Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper FRANK'S PLUMBING & HEATING NEW INSTALLATIONS BACKHOE SERVICE SEPTIC TANK AND DRAIN FIELD INSTALLATIONS • PUMP SERVICE DEMIN® PUMPS Dial 937-4139 Amissville, Vo. FOR SALE—4 tires 613, 2 new - 2 rims. Phone after 5, 937-4848. 11-22-k THE ELECTRICIANS COMPANY OF RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY - Complete wiring service. Peter Kramer 675-3400 FOR SALE—7 young black, white - face cows, $400 each; also some young Charloais cows with calves by side. Wade Massie 6753537 after 6 p.m. ll-22k FOR SALE — CHANGING HAYING OPERATIONS— 550 Oliver Diesel tractor; New Holland 68 baler with bale thrower; 2 high sided wagons for bale thrower; 32 ft. mow hay conveyor; Cut off saw; John Deere plow, two bottom 16”. Newbill Miller, 675-3691. 11-22-k BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VIRGINIA NOTICE Franklin H. Kidwell of Boston, Virginia has applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Article 13, Section 10 of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia. The above named applicant desires to obtain, a permit for locating a trail - er adjacent to his residence for a period of 12 months during which time an addition will be made to the residence. The trailer will be used for an invalid member of the family until the house addition is ready for occupancy. Located in Stonewall Magisterial District. ' A hearing has been scheduled for 9:00 a.m. on Wednesday, December 5, 1973, in the County Courthouse at Washington, Vir ginia. The applicant and other interested parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at that time. Board of Zoning Appeals for Rappahannock County, Virginia By: Evan A. McNear, Zoning Administrator Nov. 19,1973 FOR SALE-1961 Ford Falcon station wagon. $175.00. Call 675-3234 after 6 p.m. 11-29k SPORTSMINDED MEN & WOMEN SALES Opportunity with an .international organization in your area. Attendanexpense-paid 2-week school, be guaranteed $600-$1000 per month to start depending on your qualifications. Fantastic Hospital and Major Medical program for you and your family, Pension and Savings program. Call COLLECT for a personal interview from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. If you are sportsminded, ambitious and willing to work, call COLLECT 804-288-1715. DO IT NOW!!! An Equal Opportunity Employer. AMISS VILLE AREA: 2.9005 wooded acres, state road frontage, small stream, septic sewerage permit. ?ONLY $1500.00 PER ACRE. NEAR ROCK MILLS: About 1 acre with restorable cabin fronting on 622 $4,000.00. BESSIE BELL MT. 10 wooded acres, great view potential $8,000.00. CULPEPER CO. Several desirable wooded lots affording accessable seclusion plus the warmth of not too distant neighbors, 3 1/4 to 4 1/2 acres @ ONLY $1250 PER AC. W. H. Lyne, Assoc. RAY T. CANNON CO., Amissville, Va. call 937-4111 except Sundays, Wednesdays & evenings 987-8291; or Mr. Cannon at 937-4111. MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. NOVEMBER 17, 1973 Steers and Feeder Calves . 38.50 $53.00 Cows. 26.00 $36.50 Heifers. 36.00 $49.00 B“Hs. 38.50 $45.00 Veal Calves.47.00 $71.00 Ho*s. 38.00 $42.25 So*5. 34.00 $37.00 Baby Calves, bh. 30.00 $75.00 GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR! We will soon be opening our new cutting plant addition at Flint Hill. We will need people for o cutting, spreading, material handling, inspection and other jobs needed in a modern, air conditioned cutting plant. Please apply in person at our sewing plant between 7 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. weekdays. AILEEN, INC. Flint Hill, Va. An equal opportunity employer

MICKS IN EFFECT MOM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1S73 THROUGH MONDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1S73 DART HOME RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. OPEN SUNDAY 9 TO 6 OPEN SATURDAY 8 TO 9:30 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9 TO 9:30 8303 SUDLEY ROAD. MANASSAS VIRGINIA IN THE MANNAPORT SHOPPING CENTRE FREE YARD STICKS SAVE s48q STOCKADE FENCE SECTIONS 6' x 8' ' Pint quality. pra-nailad...aH you noodja pom. •13" ■>» *»*•• ... UMITID OUAMTimC, MO MWCHICM. SPECIAL! . MARVALON SHELF PAPER 20* roll*, many «•* pattWM tO 0MOM 39 R99.s1.79 SAVE s889 WHIRLAWAY GARBAGE DISPOSAL Full 1 (S horMpowar motor. SPECIAL! FORGED B PIECE WRENCH SET Open ond. choooo motrio or wuiiim d mooouroo. ttano to LST "****• QM*wtW— 99* fit* St.77 25 BOWS wiiiwimii as SAVE 50% 26 ASSORTED BOWS Mok on becks, ootort lor any package. Stock up now for the coming Holidays. 1.9* ' Aegis*’ SAVE s189 MONOPOLY Paricar't famous gam# that la atlll aa popular aa svar...buy now. quantMao llmltad. $2®® /»tg.S4.99 SPECIAL! 2" x 4" x 8' STUDS , hwplIoMl quality tor maat any adnatrwettan naai limit 20 par euatomar at tNa tow prim 79* SAVE S4S? 4'SH.OP > FLUORESCENT *-7 ’ >-•; . -r* •'••*{!>» *9- ■’ v • ■v* Two as* HmmL' ssmsIms SSf ^ESSSIESS^Ef (EES^RbBSP^E 0m mtt amM? mUSMM&iAM * - %/te' SAVE s508 WILSON FOOTBALL AND KICKING TEE Official Gail Bayer* football, regulation also and weight, genuine leather* $088 ‘ **.» tan V ■ * - SAVE! 10 ROLL GIFT PACK 10 b* volte of papor and foil to eovov your Holiday gifts...hurry, quantities limited. „ 99* SI.96 SAVE *2100 10'x 10' QUAKER LAWN SHED uh« wwv *wnng voow» Mr in^i»!l^< jf rTm? bond finish. $3388 *•» Sf 09.99 SPECIAL' RQUJER AND TRAY8ET ^ 9** nltaf whkoBWMMlin^ project*. Sm (MWwmI vpIum in our •omptoto 49* iiwmwr

DECORATOR SHUTTER KIT V W • YOUR CHOIfe* n., >'y, Pra-hung, movoaMo woodon louvor •huttara. roady to inatoll in bodrooma. don. tamlly room* ... or onywtioro you wish. Compioto with 3 POPULAR sms .v> 11 r «24" h* *14.23 a-«27- a**. i*t* 7"«21“ a**. 14.14 SUSPENDED CEILING PANELS 2'x4' panels ... enough to covor 64 square foot Not only beautiful to look at, but insulatas aa watt, cutting fuol costa. Plain white f WROUGHT IRON RAILING Wo* $A 99 Mction. Com* Mtect white pricM Ui art tew. ■ L Rag. S5.99 ' - ' -v SAVE s100.,„ REYNOLDS ALUMINUM PANELS Decorator poods, two loot by four loot of HmMeeo uses. Several designs to choose from. ® $399 R»g. $4.99 V SIMULATED WOOD HEWN BEAMS The rustic look so at tome In • - _ Tho rustle look so at'tom* In. Colonial or Spanish rooms Oan ha yours with those urathana beams. Exact simulation of rough. hand* hewn ones. Beasy to finishing necessary. 69 89• * ’"frh linear foot / ^ / '' 6" BATT INSOLATION So M*y to install ... and it kaapa your boat indoors whit* it shuts out tha cold air. Maximum protaction at minimum cost, and you save on ADJUSTABLE ALUMINUM RAIL Easy to install, 4 toot taction adjusts to stair sngls ... or uao straight. Black or whits ... choosa. No Painting Nacassary /tag. $7.99 PLASTIC DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE 5" dianwtar by I? I009 t«ctlon. a give yim of Mnrico. tuy now sovo. Rtg. St.99^ y LIFETIME EXTERIOR SHUTTERS CompteM with ‘hanging Inatruc- * dona, black or whlta vinyl ahuttara. m AQQ that can bo paintad If you wioh. Will • «Sk ™ & loot a Ilfotima.'Two popular afcoa ... 1B"x43" and 1 *"*»*"; R»g. $8.49 ■ 7 SAVE $1600 TEMPERED GLASS TUB ENCLOSURE Safety glass, high quality chroma finish frama, aaay assambla and Instailad. Fits S' tub. $21 88 Rag. $37.88 J U.S. PLYWOOD 6' TUB KIT Complota with pre-out moisture resistant pinilt and moldings ... four decorator colors to choose. Gold fleck. Aurora Pink. Blue and Avocado. Rag. $24.99 WHITE FINISHED GUTTER Whit* anodlxad aluminum guttar § a| A Q am lor dm ds-H-yoursatfar. Easy to In- f j stall. Complata tins of fittings I ssetm — **—*-*— ■ REG. $1.99

eiti EXOTIC =*• INDIAN ROSEWOOD The warmth of Rustle Rosewood in these hand* soma 4'xt’x 3 16" panels... taka advantage of these savings and stock up now. $ 14®, Rig. SI9.99 9 per panel COLOR CO-ORDINATED DECORATOR PANELS WMtiwhh KoantodTurquota* or Coppor graining for • man of Igninaa and in agination. Cana aawa. SPECIAL PURCHASE R»g. $6.99 SAVE SO00 p*r pane1 / WEATHERED ASPEN PANELING Ruggedly handsome Weathered Aepan. with 12 on 12 contort, the rustic look to natural with Colonial or Spanish decor. $fi" par panel Rag. $8.99 j SPECIAL! PANEL INSULATION POLYSTYRENE INSULATING PANELS Pro-cut to fit botwoon firring strips ... on sssy and Inoxpsnslvs mathod of hooping out cold, hooping in your hoot. $049 4LI 32 sq. ft. SAVE 38c niiu SPECIAL! PANEL ADHESIVE Waterproof heatproof ... inetatla panels. wattboard, trim and brackets. Buy now and save. C 69 *•» 07* / SPECIAL! N PEGBOARD PANELS 4'xr*W' >mom tar Joha aa limittaaa M your imagination ... Ilna doaat toon, cabinata ... anywhara hanging apaaa la “$399 4’x8'xV4" 84.99 y SPECIAL! SHOP AND CDX PLYWOOD Buy juat tha thicknaas you nead... and aava on aach piaca. Hurry I Quantitlaa limited I 4*8- *V4" NOW 3.59 SHOP 4'«r> *" NOW 4.69 CDX 4’ « r « Vi" NOW 5.69 CDX 4' kjb* x H" NOW 6.69 CDX 4 ,r.% NOW 9.99 SHOP’ r ."-N SPECIAL! INSULITE SIDING 4' x 8* » 7/18" panel*, wood grained. 12 cha* on cantor groove*. Easily stained . painted ... beautiful for axtarior or rustic terior wails. $799 Rag. $8.99 - 4'x9'x 7/16" pan»l.»8M CROSSBUCK COMBINATION STORM DOOR Insulated glass insert and screen ara interchangeable. *; tigld aluminum kickplate. —as — Unlah ' rT ■* JiUPU CARRAGE OR EAGLE ‘ COMBINATION DOOR 9 White acrylio finish enchanced with black silhouette of eegle or carriage, interchengeable insulated glass and screen. $3488 4 YOUR CHOICE HARVEST ELM OR WALNUT VxQ'x'A" PANELS $288 Regularly $3.99 ■ Now is the time to stock up on paneling that you need for the den. kitchen or family room. Come take advantage of this low price ... and save. SAVE s5 TEAK OR BIRCH PANELING $788 /?•» S12.89 SAVE s300 U.S.G. & Abitibi DECORATOR PANELS $099 Rtg 899

PENTA FENCE POSTS $£33 J SAVE *29' 14' x 10' COLONIAL LAWN SHED &*£gggs£S! •14988 i BUY & SAVE POLYETHLENE FILM 99 10' «21’ H—vy duty 4 mil tfOofcn— to oovof your boots* obrubo* oto* int protoct from wbvtor'o woottvor* *o»#l29 1 IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR DOORS ATPRICES THAT ARE RIGHT ... LOOK TO DART HOME DISCOUNT WARfettOUSES of: . * •x+ • •' •'*V> ‘ c SAVE S2.99T... A. LOUVERED jOAFI QOORS Unfinished in clear pine, just waiting your ■ decorating touches ... will (it 30" and 32" w width doorways. Coma save 12 SAVE $3.90... 49 P«lr Rag. 918.49 ■. FRE-HUNQ INTERIOR DOORS 2'S" a 6*3" a 1H" Fro-hung Mahogany | door with A grade trim... can go stained or 3 painted ... ail you need Id the lockset ro» 99999 SAVE $6.00 { C. COUO FRONT DOORS.. Solid 1 IVs' oore Luan front door... to ropieoo the S II M Q Q one on your homopow... 3 a S'S" a w 9 9 ... oome save. r t ' ■j t Rag 929.99 SAVE SB.OO... D. TEMPERED OIAM SHOWER OOOR rrO»wy TOf pnVSGy# wliipvrN fOv Hlviy« D D Ms 24" shower door fsstursS glosminf * ohromo frsms, saoy to install. ■ r j MW nS SAVE $1.00... I. HOLLOW CORE INTERIOR OOORE 2*t" m E’t" x 1H" hollow oors hardbooid • for all you Como oovo. i * SAVE $2.00... F. CLOPAY FOLDING DOOR Instant prlvaoy ... 2’E" a W . *s*«7M « . Fruitwood svsllsblo. >9 J '*■* 919.99 SAVE $200 v- WINDOW WELL COVERS SAVE $1 $*ROdN m coAr fi ASPHALT ROOF 0 gallon paU ... rajuvonatos fait and coats It with an impervious film. Protacts from tha alamants and COATING •3*7 ' ~ *0* $4.97 ' - SAVE *200 WATERPROOF WALLBOARD IdMl (or bathrooms, kitchens, eny plsoe whsrs resistance to moisture Is necessary ... three colors to choose from, Aurora Pink, Tierrs Whits, Argyte Fleck. $588 **» 97.89

SPECIAL 'i ■ “MASTER* COMBINATION PADLOCK Tr KtytoM convenience. 3 number dialing Mtf locking, nickel pUted •heckle;< Mum hr conatKicMon. ' II 88 ( \ "I JNf1 $2.19 TW SPECIAL! PROTECT YOUR HOME E-Z DOOR LOCK No chains, bolts, or hooks to detract from doorway appearance, ■rasa finish, easy to Install. Almost unnoticaabia.. v__———— SAW HORSE BRACKETS Modal VPIC12... eoiworttwo into oaaWliWMMkMilyond rapidly^ & thumb >oS#feefc. ptuno tan? - ’••I-*” *■ *>?•’'VHl.S1.79 y SAVE il, fj MASTER" HA8PL0CK| I 3UU _ _ rmtoptoMd. M dl QQ oWSfflfS&KSSB'JSc.crcl i: -*-f SPECIAL* "MASTER" WARDED PADLOCK Multi-spring locking mechanism. Self locking stool shackle, two nick at ptatod steal keys. 1 Vi" wide laminated steal case. >. < i - i f ► .r 99* K*gS1.19 L "LOXEM" DOOR VIEWER Installs saally by any handyman protasis you from unyvantad, ,, visitors, psok through and sda 'yrhp's thara. Como Sava, '4- J r ■',«.* * r* . , , - ; i MODEL 2310 n ,mm■■■■■ 99* ffs» 9/.S9 S3 SPFniAl I g SLAYMAKERPADLOC Ruatlaaa alloy, told tony finiafi, ruat raaiatant ataal atiackla. Ward ad. machantam ... two coinad kaya.< - Coma aava. SAVE *1 PROTECT YOUR' HOME CHARLEY BAR SLIDING DOOR LOCK dido glass door lock ... Incrssoss : security from Intruders. Simpio to %'iMUdLoday directions included. I r • • ~ *■ 33.29 ■sav&ii3* VINYL COATED STEEL •tAJflCSA.FT CABLE;-^ •’ long. cov*r*41n VWyi,.'mfcr* than 1V4 ton brook-«tT*nrth.'9M lor v. S3.88 WESLOCK ENTRY LOCK ' w«C Kay took with dsadtatch braaa finish... Now (• tha tima to raplaea your old, worn out onas. Modal VP. MO. /• *' ■ »» $A99 97.49 SAVEl *180 WESLOCK DEADBOLT Antique brass, sinngtl sylindsr »,.i d sad bolt ... key opsrstsd outside, thumb-turn Inslds. Modal VP 843. 9 *o» S6.29 SPECIAL! PASSAGE LOCK BY WESLOCK •rasa ... for all your Intorlor doorways ... *avo on ovanr ona. stock up now. Modal VP 800. $2*9 »•»»*«

4 PIECE FIREPLACE SET •lack scissor tong, brush, shovsl and stand ... with brass handtas ... psrfact for your homo ... buy now. Modal No. 300S. Dart homo pass 17 *1288 Na«i S14.99 Ujug m l" r-^'w PECIAL FLYING EAGLE TOOL SET Hang* on tha wall baaid* your firaplac* ... doluxa 4 piaca tool tat In your choic* of anti qua brats or bronz*. Modal OT-65. $099 7 PIECE FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE All bras*, andiron*, mash draw ■croon and ♦ pioco tool aot ... to complimont tho lovaUoat ot room*. Modal No. 7719. $3000 /top $49 00 f FIREPLACE MATCHES ChooM from • Hoot of package design* filled with 96 long-stemmed fireplace matches. Spark your fires safely ... and in style. *e* 99 SPECIAL 4 FIREPLACE MATCH HOLDER Black maul with scroti design on each side ... at home with any decor and will hold your matches in stylish safety. (Matches not Included). $4 66 ffe» $2.49 V SAVE s406 ELECTRIC FIRE LOG Croats tha moods you dasira without fuaa or mass ... roalistically aimulatad smoMoring firs. Sava now. Rmg. $23.98 V. DELUXE FIREPLACE SCREEN Solid brats top and logo with block moth ponola. 33 « 44 inchat atouroa protaction from opoifco. Modal No. 1010. *2488 W 932.99 FOLDING FIREPLACE SCREEN Satin black, with thraa panala ... protacta you/ ruga and homaa from flying aparfca. Modal No. OTS7. *a* $7.37 SAVE I200 CAST IRON GRATE 24" hMvy duty ... perfect for all fireplace*, hold* tog* properly tor easy start proper burning. Buy now and save. $088 *e«. M « r SAVE s600 CAPISTRANO DRIFTWOOD GAS LOG SET Beautiful log »#t eliminates all of the miu and fuaa of raal wood, or manufactured logs ... yot adds warmth and baauty to your fireplace; Complete with custom sand bums'- valve, connector, ijck and amber «... Model No. BCD24. *2P88 /i»y. $32 00 SAVE $700 MANZANTIA STUMP GAS LOG SET Styled after high mountain Man' zantla. elimatas all aehae and woo* carrying. Complete with glowint bad c' "' »*e and Mode No RMS. •, •2988 "-•<7. 3*6 ** SAVE s7°° REAL FIRE 1 3 LOG MANZANITA SET Thro# loose Manunlta toga that raft on a custom sand pan. Thaao logs aro a full 24" and aro complete with all parts necessary for quick, simple installation. Modal No. "Mleago* 12988 «ww

* Ar tiy;t> :> u iwl-i&ftM&i-tS&Zk'.'-^rW^A<*£ BLACK & DECKER SANDER ASSORTMENT *1 AS9 ^ - I T L. Rag. St7 99 Model No. 7412 _j SHELTON WET^jp DRY SHOP VACUUM $ 18 88 Pag. $24.88 ■jgfri 'r' !'.■ AS^ c .«• o ARROW* HEAVY DUTY STAPLE GUM 99 $5.08 black & decker;.? DRILL KIT S1 1" List Pries $24.39 ' Modol No 7001

TRADITIONAL CHANDELIER, SPANISH STYLE WOOD FIXTURE Eight light*, dark walnv Colonial Spaniah atyling dark walnut flniah ... Modal M-2232 $4988 & 9 ffs* $69.69 SAVE $620 5 LIGHT CHANDELIER crystal babaohaa am ariama. Farfaot far any dining room. Modal M-2240 •27” nmita.fr $2.00 OFF the price of any Tabla Lamp or Swag Lamp in Stock. This offer good Friday, November 23, 1973 through Monday, Daoambar 3, 1973 in the Dart Home store only. g 11:79 **-11:79 pv 11:79 Spanish Style chandelier Spanish irortts rwsjSSft IQ1 99 tsl and prisms ... to f sura with crystal and prisms ... to turn any maoMma Into a fasthra oooaalan. Madat M U4I Aap 937.9$ SAVE *1059 TIFFANY TYPE FIXTURE Dramatic look of yoataryaor ... niekol flnlahad from#, eolorod gloaa inaorta. J? V *•* $40.47 SAVE *3B0 f EARLY AMERICAN WALL LANTERN VWTNHV WflVf iWP with otasr gtaaa ttfbta ... mu aluminum finished Maok. with bottom atom. Vary nioo in paira ftankln* a •9»® *a» 91X79 SAVE *5" COLONIAL . P08T LANTERN Dl« CMt Aluminum with ofoor alMa light), four aMoO ... to Mfdmlnoto your Orlvo onrf-or -— —— MUO WrMRWiyii wvmv wvi. •1999 to* mu f " ' 11 • :■ SAVE s1008 SUNBEAM HUMIDIFIER Add* moistura to yo«r hoatod, wintor-dry olr. Protaots furnishings from $49«8 % 989.90 SAVE 8200 KITCHEN FIXTURE MM WMM «M* MMi HMM ■ kAiiMI IUM Mi* viCWfik wmi • n WMNkMMie wttt Mb. MoM •14704 •6" ......wrcrr:a.a^-.J. -MB,- «*, -3 SAVE ®230 COLONIAL CARRIAGE LANTERN On althar «Ma of mlrrorn and | oMt aluminum ftatiwult 9 parfactly at hamu. Flnlahad 5T Maok with olaar #aaa •889 *•9.911.19 SAVE 8150 BATHROOM FIXTURE PrMtotf, MttamMl Mnt fltoM. 1f” a a jt Q long. WMMi T» watt bulb* IC49 *— «—«-*■» |4|Hn **-■*-« m ^ vh VIMVf fWR9> MMP Vb - — %MM TfW?

1 DECORATOR SWITCH AND DUPLEX PLATES H»*S139 /v-.u QUIET SWITCH U L oppfovad...ttka advantoga of tMa low pdco ond •took up now. 29* wd SPECIAL! DUPLEX RECEPTACLE 94 fi* browlioc Ivory In i1'. '"S ~J*5 ’• :■* lot Buy now WtMo low J ■Sjoir^o^t^o-pwwaviy^viea^tirawoMfe^r * ,*r i __ ____ ^ SAVE $1.01 BUY & SAVE 14/2 ROM EX WITH GROU ND CHAIN RECEPTACLE* Koy pull white porcelain chain receptacle for aN 99* Ac* S1.09 SAVE $111 LAMP LYTER TIMER • 488 turn* lamp* on...turns prowlers off...automatically. WHI plug into any standard outlet, fingertip control. flap. 98.99 SPECIAL! GENERAL ELECTRIC 16' EXTENSION CORD Sava on this U L approved extension cord by one of the leading eloetrieel namee. *e* 7U d K * .at, 600 WATT ROTARY DIMMER SWITCH . *399 'i’ tu *•* Easily •oft lighting *•» *4.4# ukskVmftefMxte# MmM sKUnMi m» *r nw**- room* t ■*— S i whw liff milt to unmuM—nr' - ■ ■ .*4 - ‘ ' llty .hMtw w ?i iriJ&Mrf §ibim room*..,Wart* « .«*as» ;I52 ^ iiutf new 03 .‘In* K ?od e mm iuW A*'#***3 wumssaBBS SAVE s500

DELUXE BALSAM TREE «M tot ««. *2«; *55 fftfjtoHt.jupif flu ittni, wjth oow •o7«TmI« and fcranohM tor •••V $ $088 H0g.911.99 0UT8WEPT TRU-FIR Datum flam* ratardant traa with matal aland, 9 toot ana ptooa toft aaotton and aotor aadad branahaa and aantra potato aaaa in aaaimbty. ttorabta oartan ln> oluiid • 14’4 DELUXE SCOTCH PINE THMUl Saw wtnjawt S-toh Hm. Mum mutal ran* C«Mk oo<M MM Mum* krwMhw M May mmM. I Wat M •24®® v* t *•» mw Hf. $19.99 SPECIAL! SANTA OR SNOWMAN WITH CANDLE The port act atxo foe •mall eornor, or •Ittinf fcaaltfa • favorito ehair ... I anyplaoo you noaO a Httta ettoor. 96* Hog. 91.38 / SPECIAL ■N I SPRAY POINSETTE p VASE Unobtruolva g rnn •pikod vim hold# •pray of ortlflelal bloaaoma and groan*. 1^99 Rtg. 9Z.96 s SAVE M" APPLE-POINSETTE WREATH Deluxe IS ineh wroeth (or doorwoy, window or well... to oreee your Holideye tram ettrt to finiofc. •488 fg.SB.99 V J n o e & SAVE ILLUMINATED NOEL CANDLE /’ Inch— tell ...U/ L —proved ... weather proof for outdoor or ' Indoor u—. Buy thorn ■ In poire end ftonk your doorway. $4 98 R0g.f2.37 •iibtii'-. 1 / SAVE 49 HOLIDAY DOOR COVER uJ|Ia iwi INfi) By #B IIWMVI WIBfi door oovtr In moftid print*. WW wlFWwf if! ••Wf Como chop— whHo oofocHont pro oompUto. 99* /I*91.49 SPECIAL! SANTA LAPEL LIGHT Light your greeting* during the HoMeve with the ciever little lead dn... complete . - .IaA. LeMeciee Wltn DfufftM' 2 for 88* % W*MOfl / 3" SATIN BALLS •ay# SO* An Mo bo* , of twolvo high faoMon ornament* by Pyramid, ontirf fuhlt for n «««UI 8PARKLE TREE 8KIRT Prom Union ... M (non tm tMrt to M4o, tho startoowl mono your troO mar# ottrootivo. a 66* Rtf. M' .. V SPECIAL1 SAVE *200 G.E. 26 LIGHT SET EtMS^cu°L $q98 J3 IPPPOVM ••• WHI nwl <»”»■« artificial /r,p SB.94 SAVE! GRAND AWARD CHRISTMAS CARDS AMortod atylM, on* dooign pw bo* 91* 26 CAROS NOH Smifh I-M7 20 OR 26 CARDS $ No. I-«00 tnup J-470 80 26 CARDS **»• >-4710—pliMW 26 CARDS M.W 1 »2»« •3« AURORA AFX MONTE CARLO ir «f rMbw «nW« In ■ 1 I«mI own* «Mt twtota MMltunw wMtNn if 14' mi, 1 *“> Am ean ... I apnrt oontroia. •18” 5) * % ON YOUR CHOICE OF TYCO ELECTRIC TRAIN 8ET OR AURORA RACING SET TYCO OVER & UNDER HO SCALE SET 40* M •?' flflUfi • wWi Mm and Mato act. an* ll mmIim if Mi Hi Aim amjiIbaa NaiaaM m mm aakj^aa ■nfinwi niiwrii vvm« inv, Udiaa jkj aiaaAiiaa §mm uaui muummi m mm nvun V* ^vsMfv if* tvw vraisi pi n ■■ 188 CHOOSE CRISSY OR VELVET ...AND SAVE I Both doll* hav* hair that grow* ... hair that can ba atylod to auit your mood ... Criaay coma* with hor own iwlrlaourlar, Volvot with the Beauty Braider. Hour* of company for your child... By Ideal. YOUR CHOICE $088 COX 8600 TRAINER OR COMMAND JEEP SAVE $2 00 f SPECIAL! W~.iZ MARX SILLY SAM 30" long and 27" high. Silly Sam la mad# of rugged plastic and will dallght any youngttar agaa 2 to S. r-j ^ 88 — 2a»«a<* V NOBLE AND COOLEY TRAP DRUM SET Dupont mylar surfaces on an 1i" bat* drum with toot. padal. oowball and tona “ A Q A block, •" anara and •" tom- * / ® ® tom. Plus the cymbal and # sizzle ... drumsticks and JjrjjghasJncjudad^^_____ /■ SPECIAL! 1 Sh* - talk*! N s' MATTEL DROWSY DOLL Comaa with h#f own pajama*. apaaka alavan phraaaa... and I ova* t* euddia up to littla giHa. Hurry, • puantMaa llmltad. SPECIAL! BARBIE CAMPER Comptat* with pop out tant, tibia and two ahalra. y r SAVE $2 00 AURORA SKITTLE POOL M playing aurfaoa with ratum, tan numbered balls. * oua ball, metal a rob, awing- 9 Ing ball on chain. Also Inoludaa magic oua, ballraok and scoring oountar. Coma 9i4.99 I cava at Dart Homo. r SAVE $1.60 SELCHOW SCRABBLE Standard aditlon Croatword Oama ... 14K" playing board, lour raoka. ... for aN agao, M or 4 playaro. •388Ht.t8.49

A SPECIAL! FROST KINO OUTDOOR WEATHERPROOF TAPE 49c Mf m BUY & SAVE /PROST KING ' 'SPRING WEATHERSTRIPPING Krr 1V*'(i17' $^49 *•8 $2.09 < SAVE l\l OW iwl '.Si!' JJu J! J METAL AND BLACK FELT WEATHERSTRIP KIT '——. < SAVE NOW FROST KING AIR CONDITIONER ^ COVERS Promt your oondMonor from «*Mi Mat imJlilEfa* ir *, $2AS NOW $1.99 iur*... 1 r&r«22" $2.69 NOW $2.19 g, LoH*^ 2T * 30" ... m,. $3.29 NOW $2.69 BUY & SAVE FROST KING FELT WEATHERSTRIPPING ** ng. OTe~ NOW r»fl. tk s N OW NOW HW n 2S xM\ ' M ! *** CONSERVE FUEL & ENERGY SPECIAL! - V FROST KINO. STORM DOOR Kit FROST KING PIMJIC STORM WINDOW EIT t by ak ■I isj.. SPECIAL! FROST KING ROPE CAULK v.«: >rk ; : '«* •• Ksa €*Ju$ilam*nStr<ff-£4 ■. r • 42 W*m : Wf. 84.28 NOW $3.4$ 12'. 84 w«» ... m. >48 NOW $3.99 18* • 128 warn ... n$. >78 NOW $4.49 ■ BUY & SAVE FROST KING FIBRE GLASS PIPE WRAP J "\ SAVE ALMOST HALF! "SB*}-' ALUMINUM GUTTER GUARD nv >6 gsa oc Nwii dogging Irani - — ’4mm* and m4 V m4M 4* 2K long. ~ ; 4 ■ ,,,.- * <f y- i «i«r’ ~ » ... t

6 PIECE COOKWARE SET Frying pan. two aauoopana. ona oovtrad largo aauoopan ... buy now w and aava. ft09. *9.88 ANDSAVE elskk. V 4 PIECE CANNISTERSET Colony FMMtn ... aquara oannMar aat to hold your atapto aafaiy and prattfly ... affordably prioad. ffap.ttM J SPECIAL SU-F-ST1CKING TOWEL BARS _ BUYWSAVE BUY & SAVE BUBBUE, BUBBLE, WE'VE G0T1HE BUBBLE •ubMt UnMto' far wanan and OMdran ... aabaaa youaafaty dry and fm ofminBfliwiikv! ^ofBd ookMB. • Comasava... today. WOODEN WINE RACK Accordion folding wood on win* rock to hold your wlnoo properly, fold away whan not in uaa. And you eave on oaeh ona. $144 R»g. $1.99 K. WOMEN'S SIZE Reg. $3.99 • NOW ^2" CHILDS SIZE Reg. $1.99 NOW *1'*® SPECIAL ARV1N BONING BOARD s—I TEFLON COATED HONING BOARD COVW TaHtan suM Fk mi Carnum moataiaa boar*... maka your Ironing chorat >omocanna*Ny.buy today - 99* SAVE NOW SALT & PEPPER ASSORTMENT •afaayaurmaabaMhNywMiMiaknpiaahiteraat... to pMfc up inaaMiNi L|Vl ... ami (hay mate graat "teatteig a^aCV •aiftea” Hf.9t.20 MUG SET Pour mug* ■ttrootWy hoto in owagon^torooflM.hat $4 49 *•9*199 hipwiu/ SPECIAL Vi /* VINYL PLACE MATS ■mbeawd irfnyl plaoamm in an moitmint« graoa any tabt* ... an* you mw an awry am. ffa* SAVE s100 BLUE WILLOW STARTER SET Swvtot tor lour In to ttwili Mm WMmv ptotom to Mt a pretty tofcto ... pfak up remral « tofc tow pito*. KtUH v e*s Cj . ' *

i rj ' o* ^^j&y*?******?-#^ -^jt * / * ' ! /: J s\ ! • ■»' \ » > .??/ t f i DUTCH BOY iN i ERiOR ENAME1 1RTough, durable finish, c'eana w>h a vvipa of a damp cloth, no brush 'mark*. 6 49, gallon /fag, J{7.97 *». fc * liei? owT £}»«*& £t- ;^JSJ«!>^tt5i?S!%3<K t. ' ■" •■•(»' ‘ •' ■' /■;" r 8 * £ r 8 i i S i S s i ! 2 j , - PUTSCH BOY CEIUW0 PAIN? ■ $■*./ V •'■'•*' l’' :; Beautiful ceitiiigsjsvery time with ' this- ciHaiity flat ... timeteated for longevity and laating lovelineaa. - .. ■*.,*. w. . .■ *»*«.. . .-^.v . ifev. ',rJ /?•* 56.29 r ? ! ! i » ■ i \ i ACCLAIM LATEX F LAT WALL PAINT Quality . 1 at a prica you can afford, goes on fast and easy, soap and water claan-up. flag. S4.99

PRICE INCLUDES DELIVERY, INSTALLATION AND ONE YEAR GUARANTEE ♦ oiilmt <«l«m In mrkmuaH* SLATE POOL TABLE BY GOTHAM Full JVi’ x T tii* Wood Grain Conollta finish Highest quality wool Wand doth Uvoly mddad gum rubbar eushlona Automatic Ball datum •399 Rag. $496.96 SAVE $1196 "RIK-O-SHAY" FAMILY ROOM POOL TABLE 3B" x 62"... Uni-Structure Steel Frame ... Reinforced Wool Cloth ... Two 46" ouee ... Ten 2 Vi" SeNe *88 ffef.999.99 SAVE *3096 "DUKE" POOL TABLE •' X ♦' Cloth ■. End Ball Notum... Eat of 2 H" Two 4B" Cum ... Croon Billiard $99 *a» $129.99 EUROPEAN STYLE HIKING & BIKE : * BAG 100% water rsptllant nylon, adJuctaM* chouMor ■trap*, quick »!•••• buckle*, nylon iIpp^.Youf eholoa of orano* or Mack. •994 Hog. St4.96 ' 1101b. BARBELL SET •it knurled revolving sleeve ig pie Barbell Training Chert terlooklng plates ... Included *1688 /Tag. $24.96 SAVE *808 FOLD 'N ROLL TABLE TENNIS TABLE Painted court Unas on %" Plyband Top ... FuN B' x B' aiaa ... Playback feature. •268 8 Hag. 934.99 SAVE $330 ROBERTS EXERCISE BENCH 40" long ... parfact for baneh £ g* m graaaaa and lag ralaaa with Barball W *1 O D *■ ffagi St9.99 Li SAVE *1008 DELUXE BACK PACK ANDFRAME Qroon with E oology tymbol... 4 largo aida poofcata with nylon rippora ... aix point auaponaion ayatom ... anodizad framo... 100% nylon pack. $2988 /tag. 39.9* BILLIARD EXERCISERS CHOOSE Your choloo of * SPRING CHEST EXPANDER or tho ADJUSTABLE DOORWAY GYM SAN or parhapa tho S lb. SOLIO VINYL DUMBELL and aava YOUR CHOICE •577on oaeh. _ Rug. 99.99 oaeh

ftdM wak m TOILET TANK REPAR KIT • Baalanad to Mop note and tate...ad par* mada of durabla. non cor rate mat ah. Buy and aava. *2** *#* $4.19 TWO SPEED RANGE HO£ftS * } STOTT Miami Caray two apaad ductad and ducdaaa ranga hooda...pricad to aava you dollara...hurry Rig S23.69 ZENfTH MEDICINE CABINET i Surfaoa mountad 14 a 22 white aMi O i cabinet with full length mirror ..affordably prloed. Buy today.; 9 . .. ’ -u r? r . ' 97.19 SAVE *15 IfP'fWlP® NEW LEADS) VANITY 20" x wtti ooop dhh l i- M<xM D-1t...fa ling Mnga. lor ■noM •3688 ffogi *49.78 LANCSI VANITY 28" x 1t"..JMrMMproof wMto wtti an* tiqu* goM edging, topi avaMabte In four odor canMnodom. Foua— oddMonol «m L2418 SCABS Hag 969.98 QUEENE ANNE VANITY •1" * 1 »"...h*s and here bowls 30” • apart on eenter...amplo storage m cabinet below, plus drawers. Base 9 .Q8018B0...faeuts additional. Base white and gold. top in two colors., white and pold • white beipe : and gold-* 19998 ft00. *249.98 4 Chroma F acat at tutor.. Mi low CRANE 4" CENTER SET hpntdad Crum 4“ tmrtm lit with pop up and ..•aptaoa that worn fbduia at prtoa. Modal 13X1 Hug. 919.79 SAVE *98’ AMERICAN STANDARD SINKS •taHa**to*l, doubt* bomtwMi 3 or* hate. 2t * 22 Mno...Now h «w teno to mv* on thto*. ft 00 SB9 6S PEERLESS SINGLE LEVER FAUCET \ -V tf*.Im atnart $440 on M quaWy tkndm hwar fauoat by to fcatal. Modal Kit • \\ R0t.»tB.87. SAVE *23* DRYER VENT KTT •tr Floxibte hew Dm too* long. 4 tnehm Jlonrtoi earn plow wMh «ont and fh94.89 to tatoN. SAVE $170 i FLUID MASIBt ANTI SIPHON BALL COCKS RovoMwwy dMgn mmirm quiff, •noffh, paffUv* operation... aaay to *3»». '. X«f SB.69 SUMP PUMP DRAINS KTT Attach* to your punp. ,24 foot ftodbta poly he*. 1 Vi" mala adaptar, ataMaa damp. Saw no*. . 900. 99.79 J

FURNACE FILTERS y '* -v , Choose from those popular sites... 18 *20, 18 x 20.20 a 20.20 x 20.10 x 10.10 x 20,1« a 20 end 14 x 20. ~ 3h.*1 Asp. Stooooh 00 wwosHitiicoyn] w|nd»W.old ■:.;■*? ‘■'$g£fW($j0 for thfKjvInlvr >' - -*TV*wrflPl*«* > <■« Wmm ^\v»inDSHIELD NA^cftviM * if- £'- * S1?f’% i Aj'V 4 » . EUROPA HAND SHOWER >/ \ * - utv n mvumvn on hi vwmi nowir aa a regular •howar...or Hold tt In your hand and anjoy luxurious snowanng...«iTO«r wiy you mtc< ««» fU.M V SPECIAL TRASH CAN LINERS 100 count pintle liner* to koop your troth con* doen. make chom ootlor. 2 foot 4 Inch by 2 foot 11 Inch *izo. Como uvo. *3« 20 golloa capacity SPECIAL DART GUTTER SEAL Butyl gutter end lap •eater, permanent easily applied...for use In rain carrying equipment to Insure against water leaks. ffg.S1.27 BLACK & DECKER CORDLESS GRASS SHEARS $<| | 9 9 H09. $12.99 WHEEL BARROW Three cubic foot capeoity, rubber tiro to roil eeeler...hetpe tighten the fall deen-up load.. ZENITH COLOR TELEVISION Solid State 19 inch diagonal Zenith Solid State Portable Color Televi_ . aion perfectly timed for the Holiday season ... taka advantage of ^ . those cavings. *e* $449. SAVE $1498 TELEVISION ANTENNA 49 element Gemini vhf / uhf fm ant anna...bait for color and/or black and white. Triangular deelgn,ruggad conatructlon. /fa? $39.97 ' ^ ■-—..—* SAVE *261 AMERICAN AjLA FRANCE | ]fi^|FIRE l ESTINGUISHER Diecharge* odorieee. non- . tonic Sodium Bicarbonate , base chemical, atfactiva . both Claee B Flammable and Claas C Electrical ; ■ 'is | *4®8 *•9 S7.49 g* % DART & SUPERIOR 1* VOLT BATTERY To (It moot coroL Modol .DR-68 and .DR-69 •2688 with trod* In R9g.f32.96 • UfVTNN W CAN —iwnnmiw wmutu "T ~ _ » IMTHM Of 6AH SATTSHt 0# CONNSCT Ml *• NSCOMMNOSO ft TNS » MWMTMNT WITH A MOMM CAM, SNOKSN WT, ON HAS SON • MVIIIMOC HAIMSO. UM M COMMHCIAI VSHWLtS *>»• THIS «HT>M • SMANAHTSS. INSTAttATION HOT HtClUOfO. tissue rrrrrirrinmnrnnnr

SAVE #311“ 4 DRAWER CHEST Unfinished pin*, quality constructed, ready for your finishing touches. Perfect for the kids* rooms. $1888 /tag $21.99 boston ROCKER Prafiniahad hardwood Boston Rock or for comfort whare your naada dietato. dan. family room, bodroom ... perfectly at homa anywhara ... coma aava. •2288 floe S39 B8 29 SAVE *411 3 SHELF OPEN BOOKCASE 6Vi' of (half space for books and other collsctibtss with this quality mada, elaar pina bookoasa, raady to finish. $1288 R*g. $16.99 o 5 PIECE DINETTE SET round or rectangular table with - •tain resistant plastic top and four chairs, vinyl upholstered. Quantities limited ... hurry. •29 88 *9g.S49.9B SWEDISH FOLDING CHAIR 9 All whit* or Tanflorin* and whit* eontamporary folding chair ... Importad from Iwadan. QuantWaa llmltad. t^88 /Tap S6.97 VINYL UPHOLSTERED BAR STOOL Comfortable padded vinyl cushion, with metal baee and foot reet. Buy several at this low price. $099 fftp 99.98 SAVE s407 SWIVEL BAR STOOL High backed, plastic upholstered bar stool, swivel soot metal base and foot root Hurry ... limitad quantities. $1*| 88 flap. St5.98 SAVE *58S DECORATOR BAR STOOL Contemporary styling In tho acrylic book, smoke color ad, and the vinyl seat ... awivela to any poaitlon ... sturdy. •TBS9 Rtg.S21.B8 V SINGER COMMODE TABLES The look of 010 spam in decorator coordinated table* ... hexagonal ex ■quire ... with cabinet atorage behind carved doora Inaet with velvet. Value* that cannot be repeated ... hurry I YOUR CHOICE •1988 *«* $44.99 COME SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF FINISHED Si UNFINISHED FURNITURE JSAVE *2707 MERSMAN COFFEE TABLE Long ... low... and lovely to bohoM. Contemporary styled coffee table to grace any living room, family room or don. Hurry ... at tMa price rill not laet long. 12» 8

SAVE $1 METAFRAME HUSH I PUMP Pint cfioloa of hofebytatt ^ m 0% ovarvwhara. Knginaarad for ■ M Q JJ maximum qulat and offWaney„ s I rta* 'J** r SAVE $2.00 iwjfrd l&i DELUXE HABITRAIL vr* HottMt Horn In tha pat flald...larga axpandabla homo for garbil or hamatar. Comoo com pi eta with food, trooto, bottlo, inotruction. *13" ffo» $15.99 J LEE 2 STAGE FILTER • |88 Lm rnwd-2 it*g< Altora to hi mon nniHwy now m DELUXE B008TER CABLES 12 volt no tonglo toootor CoMoo, 12 loot tong. Carry * aot In your oar w METAFRAME AQUARIUM HEATERS t 4 v':.. # W^*'**ii ’ Fingertip troTflail thermostetle oon7 Visible pilot light for aerety. Available In 28-BO* 78-100 watts. f ie £ flap. *3.39 SAVE s2' Sir V DOG BED WITH PILLOW large 10" by 26" oval plaaile dog bad complete with plaid pillow for Phtdeaux's comfort Treat your pet*Aow...and cave. *egt. $9.98 RAC IGNITION ANALYZER perform* war IS basic him up toot*. MW MM. np betterlee or power cortf •2488 Sep 929.99 SPECIAL DART TRANSMISSION FLUID 1 Taka advantapa ollMs tow pries and atom up on Tran* •mission Fluid now for your car'y oaks. 5for99c 29' 9ACM • -ptSir'i _J SAVE $1.50 \\ \\\) BUBBLE UP AQUARIUM FILTER^ _ ■ _ 4 , Cireulatee water through wool and charcoal. With air \atpna to heap aquarium * crystal clear. M /Veft $4.49 A PECIAL LINATONE BY LAMBERT-KAY The original akin and coat condWonor. Holpa raalat tha low humidity in wtntor. Sava on all ataaa. 8 ounco alia, rag. 81.86 NOW 1.37 16 ounoa alia, rag. 3.28 NOW 2.26 82 ounco alto, rag. 8.00 NOW 3.75 AMBER FOG LIGHTS Universal ambar fog Matas Q.E. sealed beam. Par driving, buy new and 2k>.*108 8 flag 98.99 eacri HOLLYWOOD U^lh«a«UMl IldklWMl nVifwVVV ywipi« ' mirror, attoohoo with otempa. hMaa away whan not In aaa. VI80R MIRROR 96* - HO#

OPEN SUNDAY 9 TO 6 0>EALSATURDAY 8 TO 9:30 OPEN MONDAY | , THROUGH FRIDAY J ■/ yj TO 9:30. j |j DARITf 8303 SUDLEY ROAD, MANASSAS VIRGINIA IN THE MANNAPORT SHOPPING CENTRE BUY AND SAVE! OZITE CARPET SQUARES Easy to IrfataM for any doIt-yoursalfar ... hurry, whila aalootlona ara oompla« r 29t. Eip Jf SAVE 44= DART ARTIFICIAL SNOW 13 u. Ufl to males your homo mors doooratlvo lor tho Holiday* eominfl. 3»»$100 cans | Rmg.dS'eacti S 1 30 rtS r. SAVE S1 DISSTON 26" HANDSAW A * v' * '• Tho porfoct tool *or your Handymon...fer moot proJoeto thot you Novo in mind. Como i $2®® Hi *4.2$ SAVE; ’3 HONEYWELli|^THERMOSTAT <l«l, *TjSt It ... th« HtMRMV SfMt flMf. •5*» /hS MM V SAVE s144 ANTIQUED MIRROR TILES Package of 12 Ulna. 10" aquaro. wMi gold or ailvar vaining. Buy now and aava. ffa» t&M SAVE s289 REGAL POLY PERK • cup llcctric Pcrculctor In three cetera, Fie me ... Aveeade ... Oraen. Buy new and aava. •498 Ac* 97.89 SAVE s189 MAGNOLIA TOILET SEAT WhHa on*y...tafca advantaqa of tha —vinos. Hurry, quart* Dull HmlWO. II 99 ' UN SAVE! MA8KIN0 TAPE •0 yards lnn§ hy H Inch wWaThny sawral at tfda l^nrTj larcf ^rrla^r* SAVE s12°" MATTEL HAIRY HURDLE Raoo Mt that wW ontortain your youngstort for hour* on ond. Bottortoo not tndudod. •10” H0g.$22.aa SPECIAL! QUAKER 8TATE MOTOR OIL ■uy '*m try the mm «t tMa low, low prtoo ond inouro your ongbto'o porformonoo through tho coming winter. 411 SPECIAL! LIQUID- s PLUMR Th# aimplaat way ta otaar elomd drain*...fc«T now andaava. wtiHo priaaa or# at thak lawaat ^QMT#HOME | jbagcreteJ SPECIAL! BAGCRETE RED-MIX M pomi hag af raatfy mta •amnae hMl ^our eon88* 91M